Terror / Why were the Abedis here in the first place?
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The ABC of faith / ‘Jordan Peterson is a sad and angry man’: an interview with Rowan Williams
Taking liberties / Sack the judges
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Rowan Williams, Wes Streeting, Nicky Haslam, Lynn Barber, Julie Burchill and more...
Politics / Reform vs Labour: who’ll win the battle for the north?
Books / Christianity in England is dying – and our national identity with it
Diary / Spare us from performative piety
Books / Is there ever a good time to discuss the care of the elderly?
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Labour’s gender debate hypocrisy
Can Starmer sell a US trade deal to UK business?
Jenrick embroiled in UK ‘Signalgate’
Why is Starmer not fighting the EU’s new carbon tariff?
Britain and France are too scared to tackle the migrant crisis
Wes Streeting and Kemi Badenoch’s Game of Thrones’ connection
Can Giorgia Meloni sweet-talk Trump on EU tariffs?
How well are Wes Streeting’s health reforms going?
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Coffee House Shots Live: The local elections shake-up
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Admit it: Creme Eggs are vile
From the magazine
Lamb is for life, not just for Easter
From the magazine
Woke was invented by angry schoolgirls
From Spectator Life
Flawed women are hot
From Spectator Life
The simple elegance of fondant potatoes
From the magazineIn 1999, a relatively unknown American chef wrote an essay in the New Yorker uncovering the secrets of restaurants. ‘Don’t Eat Before Reading This’ lifted the lid on both the underworld of professional kitchens and the mentality of chefs. In it, the writer meticulously took down ordering fish on a Monday (old), eating steak well
The Chinese tried to get me drunk
From the magazine
Magazine
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Easter special
Rowan Williams, Wes Streeting, Nicky Haslam, Lynn Barber, Julie Burchill and more...
The assisted suicide bill should not survive
Until about six months ago, it would have been hard to find a more inoffensive politician than the Labour backbencher Kim Leadbeater. A well-liked, upbeat, down-to-earth Yorkshirewoman, she entered politics because of a personal tragedy, the murder of her sister, the MP Jo Cox, in 2016. When asked on a Spectator podcast what was the
The assisted suicide bill should not survive
Until about six months ago, it would have been hard to find a more inoffensive politician than the Labour backbencher Kim Leadbeater. A well-liked, upbeat, down-to-earth Yorkshirewoman, she entered politics because of a personal tragedy, the murder of her sister, the MP Jo Cox, in 2016. When asked on a Spectator podcast what was the
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
The making of Van Gogh as an artist came at a terrible cost
From the magazineSix months before Vincent van Gogh’s death, the critic Albert Aurier, waxing poetical, wrote an article entitled Les Isolés on the then unknown painter. It raised to sainthood the solitary genius driven to insanity by an uncomprehending world. ‘Is he not one of the noble and immortal race which the common people call madmen but
The boy who would be king: The Pretender, by Jo Harkin, reviewed
From the magazineOnly Hitler could have brought the disparate Allies together
From the magazine
Devastating: WNO’s Peter Grimes reviewed
From the magazine
Christianity in England is dying – and our national identity with it
From the magazine
Is there ever a good time to discuss the care of the elderly?
From the magazine
Why we never tire of tales of pointless polar hardship
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘I’ve been too generous for too long.’’
Cartoon
‘‘We understand that youcan keep the furnaces going.’’
Cartoon
‘‘No sugar – it’s safer to eat the plastic toy!’’
Cartoon
