Sheffield's Going Public art philanthropy project reveals the future's promises and threats
Josh Spero hears from those at the heart of a new project to generate art philanthropy for public museums (and…
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A change of heart ’ detoxing on the banks of Lake Altaussee
Sebastian Gibson, who travelled to Austria’s Viva Mayr clinic following a health scare, describes his new appreciation for holistic medicine…
ByCan charities emulate Ars’ne Wenger?
The charity sector could benefit from a dose of Arsenal’s indefatigability, says Farooq Sabri of NPC The FA Cup final…
ByWith a ’1.5 million cigar collection the Wellesley’s humidor is puff to beat
With cigars from Castro’s personal roller and a 1789 cognac, the Wellesley is a bastion for luxury says Zak Smith…
ByThe ECB's hoarding of cricket’s wealth is damaging the game at all levels
Ten years ago, English cricketers were national heroes. But the financial boom that followed has created some very rich villains,…
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The renaissance of Venice’s secret vineyards
Most ‘Venetian’ wines are really from the Veneto, rather than the city itself – after all, you wouldn’t reasonably expect…
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Around the World in 80 Hotels: Château Les Carrasses in Languedoc
There’s nothing like a sweaty back and a pair of aching thighs to remind you that if you haven’t ridden…
ByAround the World in 80 Hotels: Ch’teau Les Carrasses in Languedoc
Monisha Rajesh visits the magnificent old winery with a tasteful mix of modern chic and classic charm There’s nothing like…
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Thalassotherapy enjoys a new wave of popularity
The one element that hasn’t changed since spas were invented is water: water for cleansing, water for purifying, water for…
ByPatek Philippe's CEO on their Watch Art Grand Exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery
Mark Hearn, UK CEO of Patek Philippe, takes us through the watchmaker’s new exhibition, revealing their most complex timepieces and…
ByMaida Vale's Carlton Tavern shows councils bite over breaches of planning law
Edward Burton says counting on councils’ laissez-faire attitude to planning might cost you dearly, especially if you’re targeting a historic…
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Spear’s leaders from issue 44
Decree nicer ‘Slowly, we will find that some sense is made.’ Martyn Gowar, our eminent legal columnist, writes this about…
ByIt's dangerous to assume that Wright v Wright sets a new maintenance precedent
Wright v Wright seems to herald a divorce revolution, sending the poorer partner back to work. But it’s never that…
ByThe UK needs the EU as much as it needs the 'CBI rip-off network'
Stephen Hill takes aim at the FTSE 100 chairmen defending Britain’s EU membership PM Dave is whizzing around Europe testing…
BySpear's leaders from issue 44
From the complex world of big-money divorces to the hardly less stressful challenge of choosing the right man bag, here’s…
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The colourful gems that can outprice De Beers' finest
The gemstone investment market has many facets, but the one shining most brightly of late is that for coloured jewels.…
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Around the World in 80 Hotels: L’Hotel, Paris
The best secrets are the ones that are kept. So it’s with a heavy heart that I draw back the…
ByAround the World in 80 Hotels: L'Hotel, Paris
Spear’s is proud to present the first of Monisha Rajesh’s reviews in her new blog Around the World in 80…
ByThe family story behind Germany's new top tipple: Belsazar Vermouth
Emily Rookwood enjoys some delicious cocktails,stunning scenery and artisan craft at the home of Europe’s new favourite vermouth When you…
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Is ‘Global Crunch Part II’ inevitable?
”The financially fattened goose is well and truly cooked.’ The quote above is by Albert Edwards of Société Generale as…
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