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‘We’ve dedicated this issue to the much-discussed but sometimes nebulous subject of “post-liberalism”. The Spectator has always supported liberty and will continue to, but, as Tim Stanley suggests, liberalism may now need saving from itself.’
The bloody decade: think America’s divided now? Try the 1970s
In 1974 alone, there were 2,044 bombings in America, with 24 people killed
From the Magazine
Dirty diving
Red Sea Spies: The True Story of Mossad’s Fake Diving Resort by Raffi Berg reviewed
From the Magazine
Bluestockings of Bloomsbury
Square Haunting: Five Writers in London Between the Wars by Francesca Wade reviewed
From the Magazine
Cosmopolis
Migrant City: A New History of London by Panikos Panayi reviewed
By James Evans
From the Magazine
On the road again
The Meaning of Travel: Philosophers Abroad by Emily Thomas reviewed
From the Magazine
Death in the Cape
Something of Themselves: Kipling, Kingsley, Conan Doyle and the Boer War by Sarah LeFanu reviewed
From the Magazine
The universal cartoon
Is there a single image that fits any caption? Perhaps there is…
By Nick Newman
From the Magazine
Finger pickin’ good
Banjo virtuoso Béla Fleck has reinvented his instrument and retraced its roots
From the Magazine
Apocalypse soon
The Decadent Society: How We Became the Victims of Our Own Success by Ross Douthat reviewed
From the Magazine
Prince of Europe’s long peace
Metternich: Strategist and Visionary by Wolfram Siemann reviewed
By Conrad Black
From the Magazine
Some of the best Austen adaptations are the most unfaithful
Undoubtedly the freshest version of Emma was the one that looks least like it: Clueless
From the Magazine
