Lavender fields stretch to the horizon in Tricastin, broken only by green rows of vineyards, blooming flowers, terracotta rooftops, and the unmistakable silhouette of nuclear reactors....
When I was in Israel in May this year, I was fortunate to experience a traditional dinner in the home of a Druze family and learn...
A fundamental transformation in the structure of power – especially in a country like Iran with a turbulent political history – requires precision, foresight, and inspiration drawn from...
The Prime Minister and his harem of advisors, bureaucrats, and industry hangers-on have returned after a six-day tour in China. At the moment it’s a toss-up...
Call me old-fashioned, but I don’t like the idea of AI making lists of ‘potential enemies’ based on prior interactions. Unprompted and without any lead-up manipulation,...
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is in big trouble, and he has found the answer: unleashing a child army at the ballot box. Described as a seismic...
It is with great sadness and affection that we report on the death of John Stone, a long-time contributor to and friend of The Spectator Australia...
During an Oval Office meeting with Nato Secretary-General Mark Rutte, President Donald Trump has threatened to impose a tariff of at least 100 per cent on...
In an age when political decisions are often dictated by focus groups, moral relativism, and international bureaucracies, One Nation stands out – not merely as a...
In doggedly resisting US prompts to boost defence spending by evoking a ‘neutralist’ foreign policy in his recent John Curtin oration, and topping that with a...