Israel’s Gaza campaign is far from over
Click here to view the latest charts on our data hub
Elon Musk’s AI predictions should terrify us
Only Seb Coe could have saved the Olympics
The true villain of Netflix’s Adolescence
Freddy Gray
Ukraine is just one part of Trump’s Great Game
Fitness test / Survival of the hottest: evolution’s fun side has been long overlooked
The Manchurian candidate / Does China have Vatican City in its sights?
Eye spy / What Five Eyes does – and doesn’t – see
Latest from Coffee House
All the latest analysis of the day's news
Ed Miliband’s net zero rush is dooming Britain’s economy
Britain’s borrowing is out of control
The World Happiness Report is a sham
Watch: Protestors storm the House of Lords
The arrest of Istanbul’s mayor could backfire for Erdogan
Ex-SNP chief appears in court as Sturgeon cleared of wrongdoing
Bank holds interest rate over inflation fears
SNP police probe suspect intends to stand again as MSP
Macron wants to be France’s protector-in-chief
Spectator TV Presents
'I don't believe in gender!' – how the NHS got it so wrong on sex & gender – with Kellie-Jay Keen
Most popular
Writers
Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Sole meunière: simple one-pan sophistication
From the magazine
The Berry Bros supremacy
From the magazine
Bring back beef dripping!
From the magazine
Don’t write off literary fiction yet
From the magazine
The true villain of Netflix’s Adolescence
From Spectator LifeEven if you haven’t seen Adolescence, currently the most-watched show on Netflix, you’ll doubtless be aware – or think you’re aware – of its central themes: knife crime, social media, the manosphere and its pernicious influence on teenage boys. In other words, ‘the Andrew Tate shite’, as the show’s (female) detective sergeant sighs at one point.
John Hemingway and the lost world of Angels One Five
From Spectator Life
Magazine
This week's magazine
Growing pains
Labour’s emergency Budget
‘Austerity is back’: Inside Labour’s emergency budget
Dominic Cummings may have left Whitehall but his spirit lives on. Pat McFadden, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, has repurposed Cummings’s call for ‘weirdos and misfits’ as a plea for ‘innovators and disruptors’. Downing Street this month launched an ‘AI Ideas’ competition in pursuit of bright sparks. A hackathon will follow. In No.
‘Austerity is back’: Inside Labour’s emergency budget
Dominic Cummings may have left Whitehall but his spirit lives on. Pat McFadden, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, has repurposed Cummings’s call for ‘weirdos and misfits’ as a plea for ‘innovators and disruptors’. Downing Street this month launched an ‘AI Ideas’ competition in pursuit of bright sparks. A hackathon will follow. In No.
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
If ‘wokeness’ is over, can someone please tell the Fitzwilliam Museum?
From the magazineOptimists believe that the tide of ‘wokeness’ is now ebbing. If so, the message has not yet reached Cambridge, whose wonderful university museum has its classical façade covered in sententious phrases in neon, and which has recently opened a new exhibition in agit-prop style: Rise Up: Resistance, Revolution, Abolition. Such activism is fully in step
The death of touring
From the magazineWho wants a ‘girl boss’ Snow White?
From the magazine
Why was this fêted Mexican painter left out of the canon?
From the magazine
Irresistible: Clueless, at the Trafalgar Theatre, reviewed
From the magazine
Barbara Hannigan needs to stop conducting while singing
From the magazine
Netflix’s Adolescence is seriously flawed
From the magazine
Cartoons
Cartoon
‘‘We remember when Labour used to be nice.’’
Cartoon
Cartoon
