US EDITION OF THE WORLD’S OLDEST MAGAZINE
Education
When racial grifters tell you who they are, believe them
By Spencer A. Klavan
Politics
For coming round on war, NAFTA and raw food, conservatives get zero credit
By Matthew Walther
Media
The answer to ‘what do we buy him?’ is obvious. With all due respect to the current publishers of this piece, it has to be: The Spectator
By Andy Coulson
Europe
Europeans will vote for politicians who want to stop the migration, and they may even come into office, but the situation will not change
By Douglas Murray
Not so funny
Minhaj is, in many ways, the Jussie Smollett of comedy. Minhaj, according to a recent brilliant expose, has a history of fabricating narratives. What’s particularly disturbing is that his tall tales all appear to have a unifying theme: race. More specifically, racism directed towards him, an Asian American and Muslim American, and his loved ones
By John Mac Ghlionn
Pro-life politicians haven’t gotten their legs under them yet
By Ben Domenech
Gen Zers are quite right to call time on a lifestyle that glamorizes burnout
By Josie Cox
Americans say a 2020 rematch is the last thing they want
By Billy McMorris
Beware the government pretending there is consensus and certainty
By Jay Bhattacharya and Martin Kulldorff
Authenticity is a subtle thing. American authenticity, subtler yet
By Winston Marshall
Fashion
No modern designer has managed to carry that baton; to live up to the legacy of the brand and do something interesting with it. Perhaps like its home country, Burberry’s greatest years seem locked firmly in the past
By Ross Anderson
Book Review
When Clive Oppenheimer is airlifted from Mount Erebus, he suffers ‘the heartache of leaving a lover’
By Maggie Fergusson
Is it a place, or a state of mind, or a bit of both?
By A.N. Wilson
Television
Sam Lipman-Stern exposes the entire industry in his frenetic, rip-roaring investigative documentary
By Clarissa Sebag-Montefiore
Film
He has been given break after break and has done his best with them
By Alexander Larman
There is a fine, perceptive book to be written about the Astors and their influence, but Astor: The Rise and Fall of an American Fortune is not it
By Anne Sebba
It would take a heart of stone not to be moved by the takeaway message of the songwriter’s book
By Christopher Sandford
Time for the very talented by increasingly one-note figure to take a sabbatical
The best chapters of Walter Isaacson’s book recount last year’s Twitter takeover
By Aaron Gwyn
America’s Cultural Revolution marks Rufo as an important, deeply knowledgeable thinker
By David J. Garrow
Sports
Real tennis is real old and aspects of real tennis courts are inherited from monastic cloisters
By Thomas W. Hodgkinson
Food
While it was born of hot Italian summers, this dish is also perfect for autumn, as the days shorten and darken
By Olivia Potts
Cooking involves all senses, and a purely auditory recipe feels more like ASMR than education
By Mary Kate Skehan
There is an ambrosial quality to the wine that promises popularity
By Roger Kimball
Lithuania offers plenty to a family of four
By Dave Seminara
Uncategorized
These days, we are long into the age of commercial breadbaking and far-removed from the sight of a field of waving wheat
By Timothy Jacobson
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