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‘If one soldier stays behind, we will continue our jihad’
By Paul Wood
From the Magazine
Having a bad memory is going to be absolutely crucial in the Harris-Biden era
From the Magazine
I have a lot to learn from my experiment in skating, beyond just spins and jumps
From the Magazine
One of the bartenders put her head in her hands and started crying
By Amber Duke
From the Magazine
Politicians and the media have done their best to downplay the post-2015 wave of harassment and assaults
From the Magazine
My coping mechanism has been the same for decades: laughter, cynicism and mocking irreverence
From the Magazine
Control, halt, delete
From the Magazine
Just two years from now, the only surviving relic of Trump’s policy agenda may be his 2017 tax cut
From the Magazine
Has the right gone wrong? Or was Trump its last chance? A debate between two Spectator writers
By Matt Labash and Chris Buskirk
From the Magazine
‘The character trait that typically accompanies fame is extreme narcissism’
By They/Them
From the Magazine
Books + Arts
Where there’s pop, there’s hype — and there’s nothing wrong with that
By Luke Haines
From the Magazine
Franz Schmidt spent his career trying to escape the suburbs of central European music
From the Magazine
As he gets older, Barenboim has become more and more keen on recording Beethoven sonatas in front of audiences
From the Magazine
Remain unmoved to the songs on Lifeline and you’re made of much sterner stuff
From the Magazine
The storyline is Jane Austen with all the plot and nuance and character sophistication removed
From the Magazine
How an American outsider wrote the history of our future
From the Magazine
Life
The true scientist ‘believes the science’ only provisionally
From the Magazine
For sheer gale-force-10 sexual power, I must mention Christine, a hardworking local waitress in her early thirties
From the Magazine
If the stars of the generation then passing burned less brightly in the firmament, well, then it was up to me to illuminate them
From the Magazine
They cause much less mayhem than the cyclists who have driven them away
By Melissa Kite
From the Magazine
An airplane crashing into your house would be fortuitous, but not, from most points of view, fortunate
From the Magazine
Farmed minks live in battery cages, tightly confined
By Simon Barnes
From the Magazine
Food and Drink
They spend their days in prayer, manual labor and sacred study
By Jane Stannus
From the Magazine
