spectator.co.uk
George Orwell would not have been surprised by the brouhaha surrounding Kate Clanchy. Two years ago, Clanchy published Some Kids I Taught and Whโฆ
The governmentโs promise to fund a pilot scheme promoting the teaching of Latin in secondary schools is music to the ears of the charity Classicโฆ
The allegation that the Hungarian government spied on journalists using the Pegasus software probably won't harm Viktor Orban
When did โlesbianโ become a dirty word again? Perhaps it is since the trans-Taliban decided that we were a group of bigots and fascists, motivatโฆ
Life is about to get even more miserable for smokers living in Oxford. Oxfordshire county council has announced plans to make the region โsmoke-โฆ
The EU is discussing confiscating and requisitioning private property. It is surprisingly brazen about this. The bloc is proposing both a โbespoโฆ
As news emerges that both Pfizer and AstraZeneca are cutting supplies of their Covid-19 vaccines to the EU by up to 60 per cent, EU officials arโฆ
Flight has been hailed as a new form of dramatic presentation โ prefab theatre. Itโs great to look at. A set of model boxes containing stick figโฆ
On Thursday, Turkey Foreign Minister Mevlรผt รavuลoฤlu will land in Brussels to meet with European Union officials to start to โbuild Turkeyโs fuโฆ
If you wanted to start a revolution would you choose an Oxford educated multi-millionaire banker to lead it? Not the obvious choice is it? Whichโฆ
The Spectator has a long and proud history of fact-based optimism, sometimes represented by an end-of-the-year article explaining that statisticโฆ
The Spartans were not the only Greeks to die at Thermopylae. On the fateful final morning of the battle, when Leonidas, knowing that the pass haโฆ