U.S. EDITION OF THE WORLDS OLDEST MAGAZINE
Politics
It isn’t a basement, but it’ll do
Grace Curley
Plus: State Dept hires DEI guru & celeb chef’s team dies in Gaza
Education
The ingrained habit of proving that they are worthy of a first has shaped the style of many British journalists
Yascha Mounk
Internet
A new Twitter account was created in 2023 using Loren Merchan’s old handle
Jacqueline Sweet
Religion
As a believer, I see signs that Christ is moving in the minds and hearts of secular intellectuals
Justin Brierley
Business
It’s been a boon for conservation
Geoff Hill
Exhibitions
I spotted a lissom blonde in green T-shirt and tie-dye trousers. We fell in step as we approached the gift shop
Harry Mount
Health
The happiness business is just the newest incarnation of a decades-old western addiction to self-care
Max Jeffery
Book Review
Matthew Kroenig and Dan Negrea suggest a response to the new isolationism that is essential for understanding contemporary foreign policy debates on the right
Ben Domenech
It was clearly inspired by satirical American and British shows about politics
Television
If you can never quite get enough of shotguns, stately homes and rival gangs, this show is for you
James Delingpole
Music
An interview with the country music singer
Amber Duke
Film
The documentary is loaded with cameos from celebrities, commentary from liberal pundits… and scenes from Daniels’s striptease act
Cockburn
Media
Britain’s 300-year-old tradition of a free press is set to carry on for some time yet
Fraser Nelson
Johns Cornyn and Thune represent not just a generational shift, but a shift in the nature of the leadership
Charlie Gammell
The Spectator
It is a far less cavalier actor than is often acknowledged
If you like shotguns, stately homes and rival gangs, this show is for you
Will Collins
Just as night watchmen are constrained by duty to make their rounds, so are writers about wine
Roger Kimball
Why are we still so fascinated with the grunge icon?
Christopher Sandford
She manages to pack in more drama and nuance into 160 pages than other authors manage in novels twice that length
Alex Peake-Tomkinson