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We invite everybody over that doesn’t have a place to go
From the Magazine
Kamala Harris was a horrible candidate. He, on the contrary, was superb
From the Magazine
Harris lost ground in all demographics except one. Where did Democrats go wrong?
By Amber Duke
From the Magazine
It turns out that just employing the enemy of your enemy isn’t enough
By Ben Domenech
From the Magazine
A new generation armed with microphones and little else takes center stage
From the Magazine
Above all, he is a dealmaker
By Paul Wood
From the Magazine
Will the president-elect rain down the same firestorm on his adversaries that they unleashed on him?
From the Magazine
Do conservatives have the edge with moderates in the trans-rights argument?
From the Magazine
The drive to inspire has been overtaken by the gratuitous need to moralize
From the Magazine
Ten years in an America enslaved to race recrimination
By Ben Domenech
From the Magazine
It’s horrifying how large and how fast-growing the robot companion market is
From the Magazine
People living in the United States have traditionally been pretty philanthropic, but the trend is changing
By Teresa Mull
From the Magazine
You can’t be openly hostile to men for two decades and expect to retain the male vote
From the Magazine
At the National Prayer Breakfast, religious and political leaders unite to pray for an end to their people’s suffering
From the Magazine
We have to look at history and give careful thought to the world’s complexity
From the Magazine
‘People are traditional and normal here’
From the Magazine
The former British PM’s memoir imagines him, like Cincinnatus, leaving his plow, saving Rome, and returning to it. But perhaps Alcibiades would fit him better
By Peter Jones
From the Magazine
From beloved country to rogue democracy — and back again?
From the Magazine
Books + Arts
Karla’s Choice plays out as a clever, loving, sporadically tongue-in-cheek addition to the very best of John le Carré’s work
By A.S.H. Smyth
From the Magazine
Why did the Being There writer’s life come to resemble a fairground rollercoaster?
From the Magazine
The author skewered the pretensions of would-be intellectual travelers
By Tomoé Hill
From the Magazine
The artist’s path to success was long and arduous, paved with heartbreak and poverty
From the Magazine
The biopic made its star Robert Downey Jr.’s name. But its production was as eventful as any Chaplin picture
By William Boyd
From the Magazine
I recall nothing of our lunch conversation, which has evaporated after fifty years. But I do have a clear memory of the icon of cinema
By Algy Cluff
From the Magazine
Life
As a father you are part prison guard, three parts beat cop
From the Magazine
The wonderfully idiosyncratic sporting variant achieved extraordinary popularity in rural Iowa
From the Magazine
The road to hell, as they say, is paved with good intentions
From the Magazine
Our staff and regulars help you spread goodwill to all men
From the Magazine
Place
There’s a fairytale quality that permeates this land
From the Magazine
The city’s horse race is as mad as it is old
By Orson Fry
From the Magazine
Food and Drink
Things going wrong are an opportunity for the magic to happen
By Jane Stannus
From the Magazine
The trip ended with oysters, scallops and steak tartare at Le Stella, a cozy neighborhood bistro, and a peaceful train ride home
From the Magazine
What if I told you that some of the most spectacular wines in Italy were made from the Cabernets (Sauvignon and Franc) and Merlot?
From the Magazine
How the South Park guys rescued a local icon of their childhoods and mine
From the Magazine
And Finally
The first hurdle: how to get the sleep right to avoid jetlag
From the Magazine
Kingsley Amis, in a letter to The Spectator in 1995, attributed to ‘fastidiousness’ the rise of tidbit in preference to titbit
From the Magazine
