Europe has left Ukraine living on borrowed time
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Misogyny lessons for schoolboys will backfire
Starmer should pick a UN ambassador who knows Trump
Dessert wine isn’t just for pudding
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Daniel Finkelstein on anti-Semitism, Nick Fuentes & viral hate
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Dessert wine isn’t just for pudding
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A snob’s guide to last-minute Christmas gifts
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‘Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas’ is far from merry
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Is Britain depressed?
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Wagers for Haydock and Ascot tomorrow
From Spectator LifeJockey James Best rode into the history books yesterday when he partnered Britain’s longest-priced winner, courtesy of 300-1 shot Blowers, who landed the first race at Exeter in attritional conditions. The horse was named after retired cricket commentator Henry Blofeld, who is nicknamed ‘Blowers’. Tomorrow, I am hoping the same jockey can ride arguably his
King’s Lynn is a town fit for a former prince
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The Queen · Peter Thiel · Nigel Farage · Andrew Strauss · Matthew McConaughey · Ben Shapiro … and more
‘I’ve been allergic to AI for a long time’: an interview with Peter Thiel
Peter Thiel has been described variously as ‘America’s leading public intellectual’, the ‘architect of Silicon Valley’s contemporary ethos’ or as an ‘incoherent and alarmingly super-nationalistic’ malevolent force. The PayPal and Palantir founder, a prominent early supporter of Donald Trump, is one of the world’s richest and most influential men. Throughout his career, his principal concern
‘I’ve been allergic to AI for a long time’: an interview with Peter Thiel
Peter Thiel has been described variously as ‘America’s leading public intellectual’, the ‘architect of Silicon Valley’s contemporary ethos’ or as an ‘incoherent and alarmingly super-nationalistic’ malevolent force. The PayPal and Palantir founder, a prominent early supporter of Donald Trump, is one of the world’s richest and most influential men. Throughout his career, his principal concern
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
The ups and downs of high-rise living
From the magazine‘On BBC 2 last Monday,’ noted the Sunday Telegraph’s TV critic Trevor Grove in February 1979, ‘the return of Fawlty Towers was immediately followed by a programme about faulty towers.’ He went on: This was odd, but on close examination turned out to be without significance. After all, what connection could there possibly be between
How London became the best place in the world to eat out
From the magazineSongs of murder, rape and desertion
From the magazine
The evasions of smalltown Alabama: The Land of Sweet Forever, by Harper Lee, reviewed
From the magazine
Rory Stewart’s romantic view of Cumbria is wide of the mark
From the magazine
Peril in Prague: The Secret of Secrets, by Dan Brown, reviewed
From the magazine
Cosy crime for Christmas: a choice of thrillers
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘I thought you were supposed to be wise men?’’
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‘‘These feelings of elf-loathing – are they affecting your work?’’
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