The big mistake Keir Starmer made with Donald Trump
The BBC’s reputation is in tatters after the Gaza documentary debacle
The rationale behind Trump’s second state visit
Illegal rewilders are taking over the countryside
Are you Ramadan-ready?
Diary / The secret to a great service station
Parent trap / I was told I was too middle-class to adopt
Vatican notebook / The strange beauty of the vigil for the Pope
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Will Dodds’s departure trouble No.10?
Trump: To help Ukraine, Europe must help itself first
Trump: UK encryption laws are like what you get in China
SNP face fresh exodus as thousands desert party
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Trump: either Joe or Hunter Biden left cocaine in the White House
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Spectator TV Presents
Russia's gangster regime, China-Taiwan & a new world disorder – Robert Kaplan and Michael Gove
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The real reason for Scotland’s Six Nations defeat
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The tiramisu is one of the loveliest things I’ve eaten anywhere: La Môme London reviewed
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Make Bond great again
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The changing smell of Britain’s streets
From Spectator Life
Illegal rewilders are taking over the countryside
From Spectator LifeHardly a month goes by without a report of guerrilla rewilders at work. Lynx released in the Cairngorms, wild boar on Dartmoor, beavers everywhere and, no doubt, before long, wolves and bears – if neo-Rousseauist guerrillas can find a ready supply and achieve it without being bitten. Usually, these illegal releases of formerly indigenous-but-no-longer-native animals
The strange superstitions of the racing world
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Nigel’s gang
Reform’s plan for power
Nigel’s gang: Reform’s plan for power
A year ago, Reform party aides found themselves in a cramped office in Victoria, London, bickering about chairs. ‘There weren’t enough seats to go around,’ recalls a staffer. These days there are no such issues. Leading in the polls and with five MPs in tow, Nigel Farage’s party has moved to Westminster’s Millbank Tower. This
Nigel’s gang: Reform’s plan for power
A year ago, Reform party aides found themselves in a cramped office in Victoria, London, bickering about chairs. ‘There weren’t enough seats to go around,’ recalls a staffer. These days there are no such issues. Leading in the polls and with five MPs in tow, Nigel Farage’s party has moved to Westminster’s Millbank Tower. This
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Real artists have nothing to fear from AI
From the magazineChristie’s is making digital-art history again – or at least trying to. Between 20 February and 5 March, it is hosting Augmented Intelligence, the first major auction dedicated solely to AI-generated art. This follows a series of headline-grabbing stunts, including the first major sale of an AI-generated artwork in 2018 – ‘Portrait of Edmond de
Spreads emotions like jam: Festen, at the Royal Opera House, reviewed
From the magazine
I think I’ve found the perfect TV series
From the magazine
Shakespeare as cruise-ship entertainment: Jamie Lloyd’s Much Ado About Nothing reviewed
From the magazine
Pamela Anderson is a thing of wonder: The Last Showgirl reviewed
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An exhilarating, uneven survey of an outstandingly eccentric British surrealist
From the magazine
Shades of Berlin Bowie and Ian Curtis: Hamish Hawk, at Usher Hall, reviewed
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘Unfortunately we can’t afford a gun to go with it.’’
Cartoon
‘‘I’ve been expecting you, Mr Bond’’
Cartoon
‘‘On the bright side, women’s sport has got a lot faster...’’
Cartoon
Tanya Gold
The tiramisu is one of the loveliest things I’ve eaten anywhere: La Môme London reviewed
From Spectator Life