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2 weeks ago | 
thespectator.com | Teresa Mull
Gwyneth Paltrow may be set to pass her celebrity-everyone-loves-to-hate crown to another out-of-touch elitist. The Goop founder and queen of outrageous “wellness” hacks has announced – gasp! – that she’s begun eating like the rest of us. Paltrow has followed a Paleo diet for years – meaning she cut out virtually all culinary joy for the sake of eating like a cavewoman, though I assume she did more gathering than hunting.
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2 weeks ago | 
spectator.com.au | Teresa Mull
Gwyneth Paltrow may be set to pass her celebrity-everyone-loves-to-hate crown to another out-of-touch elitist. The Goop founder and queen of outrageous “wellness” hacks has announced – gasp! – that she’s begun eating like the rest of us. Paltrow has followed a Paleo diet for years – meaning she cut out virtually all culinary joy for the sake of eating like a cavewoman, though I assume she did more gathering than hunting.
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3 weeks ago | 
thespectator.com | Teresa Mull
Give a country rare earth elements and it’ll have fighter jets, missiles and warships for a day. Force a country to extract and process its own rare earth elements and it’ll be safe from relying on countries run by unstable dictators forever. Such is President Trump’s sensible line of thinking as he keeps up America’s trade war with China.
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3 weeks ago | 
spectator.com.au | Teresa Mull
Give a country rare earth elements and it’ll have fighter jets, missiles and warships for a day. Force a country to extract and process its own rare earth elements and it’ll be safe from relying on countries run by unstable dictators forever. Such is President Trump’s sensible line of thinking as he keeps up America’s trade war with China.
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4 weeks ago | 
thespectator.com | Ben Domenech |Paul du Quenoy |Teresa Mull |Alexander Larman
The Wall Street Journal has published an eye-opening exposé on Elon Musk’s “harem drama,” diving into the relationships the world’s richest man has with his baby mamas – and the labyrinthine system by which he allegedly manages them. Musk is on a mission to help “seed the earth with more human beings of high intelligence,” per the Journal’s Dana Mattioli. The White House senior advisor has at least 14 children by four different mothers – though this number is thought to be higher.
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4 weeks ago | 
thespectator.com | Brendan O’Neill |Jennifer Bilek |Teresa Mull |Ella Dorn
How did it come to this? How did we arrive at a situation where it fell to a court of law to tell us what a woman is? That’s my overriding emotion today. I’m delighted the UK Supreme Court has ruled that a woman is legally defined as a person with female biological characteristics. But I’m gobsmacked that we apparently needed five judges to tell us something our species has known since we first came down from the trees. The ruling of the Supreme Court is fantastically sensible.
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4 weeks ago | 
thespectator.com | Julie Burchill |James Walton |Ben Domenech |Teresa Mull
Back in the 20th century, there was a trend for beautiful female film stars to compare themselves to comical or unattractive animals. Michelle Pfeiffer insisted that she looked like a duck; Uma Thurman claimed to resemble a hammer-head shark. Not just actresses; there was a song by Pink, in which the then 23-year-old, size-six blonde babe with the snub nose and big eyes beat herself up for not being conventionally pretty like Britney Spears.
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4 weeks ago | 
thespectator.com | Brendan O’Neill |Jennifer Bilek |Teresa Mull |Ella Dorn
How did it come to this? How did we arrive at a situation where it fell to a court of law to tell us what a woman is? That’s my overriding emotion today. I’m delighted the Supreme Court has ruled that a woman is legally defined as a person with female biological characteristics. But I’m gobsmacked that we apparently needed five judges to tell us something our species has known since we first came down from the trees. The ruling of the UK Supreme Court is fantastically sensible.
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4 weeks ago | 
thespectator.com | Julie Burchill |James Walton |Teresa Mull |Ben Domenech
Back in the 20th century, there was a trend for beautiful female film stars to compare themselves to comical or unattractive animals. Michelle Pfeiffer insisted that she looked like a duck; Uma Thurman claimed to resemble a hammer-head shark. Not just actresses; there was a song by Pink, in which the then 23-year-old, size-six blonde babe with the snub nose and big eyes beat herself up for not being conventionally pretty like Britney Spears.
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4 weeks ago | 
thespectator.com | Ross Clark |Teresa Mull |Andy Palmer |Roger Kimball
Donald Trump loves Britain and loves the King; therefore Britain can expect a trade deal. That is the gist of J.D. Vance’s interview with UnHerd. Whether that means anything in practice is another matter. Evidently, the President’s love and affection was not enough to spare Britain from a 10 percent tariff on exports to the US (and 25 percent for cars).
