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What Donald Trump’s meeting with Xi Jinping has—and hasn’t—achieved (www.economist.com)
  
Good news for American renters (www.economist.com)
  
Bob Mackie dressed stars—if they were brave enough (www.economist.com)
  
What a beer with no label says about a small African country (www.economist.com)
  
The dictator’s laboratory: Nayib Bukele is pushing AI hard (www.economist.com)
  
Brazil turns its back on the future (www.economist.com)
  
Don’t let AI kill the author (www.economist.com)
  
Back and shoulder surgery is often worse than useless (www.economist.com)
  
Brazil’s next president will either be a vengeful nepo-baby or a doddering leftie (www.economist.com)
  
What a partial pardon for Najib Razak says about Malaysia (www.economist.com)
  
Sri Lanka still has to reckon with its Easter bombings (www.economist.com)
  
Why relative poverty is stubbornly high for Japanese children (www.economist.com)
  
How realistic is Africa’s dream of a gas-powered future? (www.economist.com)
  
Why so many Nigerian states want their own airline (www.economist.com)
  
German unions are fighting to defend the 35-hour week (www.economist.com)
  
Business in the Gulf is making a slow recovery (www.economist.com)
  
Tanker rates are on the crest of a wave (www.economist.com)
  
The greatest advance in consulting since the quadrant (www.economist.com)
  
China’s kids rank near the top in global school tests (www.economist.com)
  
Why licence-plate readers are angering Americans (www.economist.com)
  
Schools for the poor are not poor schools (www.economist.com)
  
Donald Trump’s least favourite thing (www.economist.com)
  
The EU’s new packaging rules are a bureaucratic bungle (www.economist.com)
  
France forces the EU to lift sanctions on a Russian oligarch (www.economist.com)
  
The Mafia may be keeping fentanyl out of Italy (www.economist.com)
  
Red alert! Europe’s populist left is on the march, slowly (www.economist.com)
  
AI often makes writing worse. (Even if it makes it better) (www.economist.com)
  
By housing asylum-seekers so badly, Britain is harming itself (www.economist.com)
  
Britain’s chancellor claims that the economy has turned a corner (www.economist.com)
  
The Liberal Democrats are Britain’s pointless party (www.economist.com)
  
Tata goes to war with itself (www.economist.com)
  
How the Fed should measure inflation (www.economist.com)
  
Israel’s war economy is thriving (www.economist.com)
  
The battle between India’s stock exchanges is heating up again (www.economist.com)
  
Turkey’s investment-fund fiasco (www.economist.com)
  
Why house prices may be in trouble (www.economist.com)
  
The White House may soon announce a nonsensical ban (www.economist.com)
  
When America walks away (www.economist.com)
  
Donald Trump will lose his latest media battle (www.economist.com)
  
How tech firms hope to beat the backlash against “pervert glasses” (www.economist.com)
  
Ethiopia may be descending into another civil war (www.economist.com)
  
Agent of whom? (www.economist.com)
  
America is stepping back from a region it never managed to remake (www.economist.com)
  
AI-written speeches are taking over politics (www.economist.com)
  
Should you fear pesticide-resistant super-bedbugs? (www.economist.com)
  
Space-going mirrors could offer daylight on demand (www.economist.com)
  
Many surgical interventions are little better than placebo (www.economist.com)
  
Is China easing some online censorship? (www.economist.com)
  
The love-in between Donald Trump and Delcy Rodríguez (www.economist.com)
  
You can’t trade your way through the AI apocalypse (www.economist.com)
  
How middle powers are rethinking espionage (www.economist.com)
  
In MAGA-land people are dying faster than they are being born (www.economist.com)
  
Data centres are straining the insurance market (www.economist.com)
  
India’s education system is failing in new ways (www.economist.com)
  
On the 50th anniversary of “Ways of Seeing” and “G.” (www.economist.com)
  
Analysing Africa newsletter: What a small island nation says about Africa in the world (www.economist.com)
  
China’s Communist Party faces a generational shift (www.economist.com)
  
Re-enter, centre stage, John Maynard Keynes (www.economist.com)
  
Blighty newsletter: The Lib Dems need more oddballs (www.economist.com)
  
Bartleby newsletter: The T&Cs of the AI apocalypse (www.economist.com)
  
Russia’s grey-zone attacks on Europe are growing more brazen (www.economist.com)
  
A new battery could make edible electronics safer (www.economist.com)
  
Australia’s giant data-centre boom (www.economist.com)
  
Donald Trump says China is opening up. American bosses disagree (www.economist.com)
  
Paid interns on The Economist’s foreign desk (www.economist.com)
  
Café Europa newsletter: Canada’s love-in with the EU (www.economist.com)
  
The Economist is hiring a motion-graphics designer (www.economist.com)
  
What Mao can teach China about managing America (www.economist.com)
  
Friedrich Merz rues “disaster” as populists win state elections (www.economist.com)
  
Want to flip the Senate? Try fish and charisma (www.economist.com)
  
The Hollywood Foreign Press Association does penance for its sins (www.economist.com)
  
The “Scream” franchise adds another self-referential sequel (www.economist.com)
  
House prices survived the last interest-rate rise. Will they this time? (www.economist.com)
  
Donald Trump drops demands to own Greenland, but the harm has been done (www.economist.com)
  
Checks and Balance newsletter: How to think about candidate quality (www.economist.com)
  
Mark Carney hopes to redirect Canada’s economy around Donald Trump (www.economist.com)
  
What having a daughter does to a boss (www.economist.com)
  
Consuming extra vitamin D is less good than it sounds (www.economist.com)
  
High petrol prices could hand Democrats a mighty midterm victory (www.economist.com)
  
Gloria Steinem changed the world for American women (www.economist.com)
  
China and America are likely to keep the trade peace (www.economist.com)
  
Unemployment is becoming a way of life for China’s young (www.economist.com)
  
Iran’s allies now menace a second maritime choke point (www.economist.com)
  
The maverick cop disrupting South African policing (www.economist.com)
  
A Turkish visit to Syria has Israel worried (www.economist.com)
  
Brazil’s gangsters: less murder, more money (www.economist.com)
  
Jamaica’s churches have become climate activists (www.economist.com)
  
Donald Trump’s attacks on postal voting are failing (www.economist.com)
  
Pro-family proposals offer a glimpse at a post-Trump agenda (www.economist.com)
  
The AfD could stumble in another state election (www.economist.com)
  
Turkey defies European orders to free political prisoners (www.economist.com)
  
Why Europe’s populists forget to bash China (www.economist.com)
  
More and more Britons are refusing to engage with the state (www.economist.com)
  
Britain’s epidemic of school shirking is shocking, but fixable (www.economist.com)
  
Northern Ireland cannot balance its budget. Nobody cares (www.economist.com)
  
Reform UK’s cash windfall should not frighten its opponents (www.economist.com)
  
The “Up” series, an epic of ordinary life, comes to an end (www.economist.com)
  
What Manchester reveals about Andy Burnham’s tech ambitions (www.economist.com)
  
A big-state prime minister meets a small-minded British public (www.economist.com)
  
Russia has entered a new phase of total war (www.economist.com)
  
Alternatives to milk are losing moomentum (www.economist.com)
  
At last, India is getting serious about selling state assets (www.economist.com)
  
Sleep like a pro (www.economist.com)
  
The selfish case for helping Ukraine has never been stronger (www.economist.com)
  
How South Africa can avoid becoming a mobster state (www.economist.com)
  
What Donald Trump understands about character in public life (www.economist.com)
  
GDP per person no longer grows like it used to (www.economist.com)
  
To keep out “infiltrators”, India is trapping its own citizens (www.economist.com)
  
The trickle-down economics of the AI boom (www.economist.com)
  
Markets are waking up to the rich world’s reckless borrowing (www.economist.com)
  
Can the AI arms race be stopped? (www.economist.com)
  
Real co-operation on AI is likely to elude China and America (www.economist.com)
  
The debate over AI has taken over Washington (www.economist.com)
  
China’s new exit rules stoke fears of ever-tighter border controls (www.economist.com)
  
There is too little money in British politics, not too much (www.economist.com)
  
Researchers have created a mouse with a partly human brain (www.economist.com)
  
Artificial intelligence now beats some of the best human forecasters (www.economist.com)
  
Olympiad Man has displaced Davos Man (www.economist.com)
  
Soaring bond yields, gaping deficits and towering debts: what could go wrong? (www.economist.com)
  
Russia’s sham election is descending into farce (www.economist.com)
  
Sea cucumbers may help protect coral reefs (www.economist.com)
  
Nannying for the ultra-rich is a booming business (www.economist.com)
  
Bartleby newsletter: Meetings are broccoli (www.economist.com)
  
How House Republicans might fend off defeat (www.economist.com)
  
An electoral result that helps Japan’s defence buildup (www.economist.com)
  
Wanted: a picture editor (www.economist.com)
  
China is not ready for a post-American world (www.economist.com)
  
What Africa’s biggest IPO can do for its stock markets (www.economist.com)
  
In Morocco, scandal is weakening the king’s shaky rule (www.economist.com)
  
Scott Bessent should stop blaming the bond market (www.economist.com)
  
China would face a “hellscape” in a war over Taiwan (www.economist.com)
  
Developers are learning to love Zohran Mamdani (www.economist.com)
  
France’s centre has one question: who can beat Marine Le Pen? (www.economist.com)
  
A new device lets severely paralysed patients talk and gesture (www.economist.com)
  
South Africa is at risk of becoming a mafia state (www.economist.com)
  
The War Room newsletter: Russia is hunting Ukraine’s trains (www.economist.com)
  
China’s tutoring crackdown has created a new black market (www.economist.com)
  
Sweden’s left seems to have eked out a narrow victory (www.economist.com)
  
Should Anthropic press pause on a potential 2trn IPO? (www.economist.com)
  
How an oil-supply crisis could bring about an investment boom (www.economist.com)
  
The Houthis’ shock advance in Yemen gives Iran new leverage (www.economist.com)
  
“Aftermath” is a piercing study of Germany after 1945 (www.economist.com)
  
It was hard for any viewer to look away from Sidney Poitier (www.economist.com)
  
In Japan, festivals are boldly taking art into the countryside (www.economist.com)
  
Jessamine Chan’s gripping debut novel sends up modern parenting (www.economist.com)
  
In search of the least wrong map (www.economist.com)
  
Women lead brutal lives in Colombia’s illegal gold-mining regions (www.economist.com)
  
Why Indians are unhappy about 7.8% growth (www.economist.com)
  
Wanted: new business, finance and economics interns (www.economist.com)
  
Checks and Balance newsletter: What America can learn from New York’s resilience after 9/11 (www.economist.com)
  
Top mathematicians are outraged by OpenAI’s methods (www.economist.com)
  
Hot coffee could cause oesophageal cancer (www.economist.com)
  
Surging bonds yields presage pain—and not just for bond investors (www.economist.com)
  
Where prediction markets struggle (www.economist.com)
  
A Russian shadow flits over Sweden’s election (www.economist.com)
  
Dominant languages can spread even without coercion (www.economist.com)
  
Wendell Berry urged Americans to think little, local and deep (www.economist.com)
  
Facing global crises, Europe rearranges the diplomatic deckchairs (www.economist.com)
  
An expert on civil war issues a warning about America (www.economist.com)
  
China rethinks its relationship with leisure (www.economist.com)
  
Tung Chee-hwa, Hong Kong’s first chief executive, has died (www.economist.com)
  
Pedro Sánchez has let Ceuta turn into a crisis (www.economist.com)
  
Russia has turned its schools into indoctrination machines (www.economist.com)
  
War has not halted the Gulf’s data-centre boom (www.economist.com)
  
Beef has never been pricier—and meatpackers are suffering (www.economist.com)
  
Are you committed to your company or your team? (www.economist.com)
  
In praise of the Democrats’ disarray (www.economist.com)
  
Plunging test scores are a slow-moving catastrophe (www.economist.com)
  
Argentina needs less shouting and more growth (www.economist.com)
  
Malaysia is enjoying a massive data-centre boom (www.economist.com)
  
“Black gold” is pouring out of Myanmar (www.economist.com)
  
Too many Nigerian women are still dying in childbirth (www.economist.com)
  
William Ruto turns against foreign traders (www.economist.com)
  
Donald Trump’s disintegrating coalition (www.economist.com)
  
How far left will Democrats go? (www.economist.com)
  
How 9/11 empowers Donald Trump’s imperial presidency (www.economist.com)
  
One British Muslim group is faring better than it seems to be (www.economist.com)
  
Brexit has disappointed British fishermen (www.economist.com)
  
The misanthrope party (www.economist.com)
  
The AfD is making the weather in German politics (www.economist.com)
  
When the defenders of democracy turn their backs on it instead (www.economist.com)
  
The good news: few Muslims want to subvert European democracy (www.economist.com)
  
The truth and the lies about Islam in Europe (www.economist.com)
  
India at last acquires a taste for cheese (www.economist.com)
  
Can Germany’s economic recovery outrun the AfD? (www.economist.com)
  
The economic folly of free buses (www.economist.com)
  
Kevin Warsh should raise interest rates (www.economist.com)
  
The rise of retrofuturism (www.economist.com)
  
As booze sales fall, competition among drinks-makers intensifies (www.economist.com)
  
Takaichi Sanae''s big-spending plans are unnerving markets (www.economist.com)
  
Is traffic through Hormuz really back to normal? (www.economist.com)
  
A transplanted pig kidney buys time for a human one to become available (www.economist.com)
  
OpenAI''s apparent maths breakthrough raises profound questions (www.economist.com)
  
Only children in China prefer to marry other only children (www.economist.com)
  
Analysing Africa newsletter: Inside Nigeria’s secret radio station (www.economist.com)
  
Ukraine is racing desperately to counter Russia’s ballistic missiles (www.economist.com)
  
What is causing the global bond sell-off? (www.economist.com)
  
What should Germany do about its rising right? (www.economist.com)
  
World leaders are losing their terror of nuclear war (www.economist.com)
  
As the Iran war menaces shipping, land routes are making a comeback (www.economist.com)
  
China’s 54bn capital boost for banks falls far short (www.economist.com)
  
Blighty newsletter: The tale of a king, a president and a tapestry (www.economist.com)
  
How to cool buildings on the cheap (www.economist.com)
  
Are teenagers growing dimmer? (www.economist.com)
  
How American universities get around the DEI backlash (www.economist.com)
  
Chinese carmakers are bringing their factories to the world (www.economist.com)
  
Satellites get a new type of armour (www.economist.com)
  
Speech in China is in the deep freeze (www.economist.com)
  
Warming seas are enticing octopus to British waters (www.economist.com)
  
Javier Milei’s liberal experiment is struggling (www.economist.com)
  
The Alternative for Germany has won its best-ever election result (www.economist.com)
  
Inflation is back around the world—as is the fight against it (www.economist.com)
  
Why India baffles China (www.economist.com)
  
A reservoir of last resort is running dry in Wyoming (www.economist.com)
  
The Ugandan state unlawfully detains a novelist (www.economist.com)
  
Checks and Balance newsletter: America has a new villain (www.economist.com)
  
The jobs apocalypse is postponed. An AI jobs boom is here (www.economist.com)
  
VW’s surprise job-slashing deal is a big win for its bosses (www.economist.com)
  
Should you avoid blue light before bed? (www.economist.com)
  
How Oura’s rings found their way onto millions of fingers (www.economist.com)
  
Javier Milei’s outburst over the Falklands is a mark of weakness (www.economist.com)
  
The AI boom is coming for your gadgets (www.economist.com)
  
The moral panic over data centres is foolish (www.economist.com)
  
America’s support system for disabled pupils is broken (www.economist.com)
  
The Pacific Islands Forum fizzles as China flexes its muscles (www.economist.com)
  
Japan’s mainstream political opposition is a shambles (www.economist.com)
  
Social-media curbs for kids are not working in Asia (www.economist.com)
  
The changing geography of violent crime in Britain (www.economist.com)
  
London’s approach to knife crime is working (www.economist.com)
  
Has London passed peak phone snatching? (www.economist.com)
  
The British government turns to influencers to get its message out (www.economist.com)
  
Can Andy Burnham extend his winning streak in London? (www.economist.com)
  
Can Alexia Putellas work wonders for London City Lionesses? (www.economist.com)
  
Guo Lanying was the singer everyone loved (www.economist.com)
  
Why can’t a tech-savvy China make its food safe? (www.economist.com)
  
The serious, rivalrous business of Chinese barbecue (www.economist.com)
  
Neoclouds like CoreWeave are getting much bigger—and riskier (www.economist.com)
  
From protein to matcha, food fads spread faster than ever (www.economist.com)
  
Chinese businesses of all stripes are turning to Huawei (www.economist.com)
  
The IRS is going after America Inc’s overseas profits (www.economist.com)
  
LIV Golf’s failure shows how not to invest in sport (www.economist.com)
  
The glory of the corporate training video (www.economist.com)
  
Yoweri Museveni’s decline is putting Uganda on a terrifying path (www.economist.com)
  
In many countries, the biggest barrier to prosperity is in the home (www.economist.com)
  
What the Bayeux tapestry teaches about surviving against the odds (www.economist.com)
  
Ethiopia’s undeclared drone war (www.economist.com)
  
What will happen to Uganda when Yoweri Museveni goes? (www.economist.com)
  
Iran’s proxies are going their own way (www.economist.com)
  
Tiny Montenegro still hopes it will be the EU’s next member (www.economist.com)
  
Haakon VIII, Norway’s new king, has a big crown to fill (www.economist.com)
  
America has a whopping debt. But Europe has the whopping debt problem (www.economist.com)
  
A horde of AI agents conspired against their creators (www.economist.com)
  
Catastrophic floods warn Nepal of more disasters to come (www.economist.com)
  
Chandrababu Naidu’s techno-utopian vision for his Indian state (www.economist.com)
  
How work makes families more equal (www.economist.com)
  
Nvidia is driving the AI boom. Good (www.economist.com)
  
Mexico is struggling to win over bond markets (www.economist.com)
  
China tries to look past the property slump (www.economist.com)
  
Indian regulators’ attempts to protect retail traders are backfiring (www.economist.com)
  
Why get an MBA when you can watch a sports documentary? (www.economist.com)
  
Central banking has a forbidding future (www.economist.com)
  
How data centres became one of America’s hottest political issues (www.economist.com)
  
NASA’s latest mission to map the cosmos takes off (www.economist.com)
  
Humble exoskeletons work better than combat supersuits (www.economist.com)
  
A suspicious signal in a dark-matter detector has physicists excited (www.economist.com)
  
Donald Trump’s Venezuela deal is bold but dodgy (www.economist.com)
  
A prawn superpower rises (www.economist.com)
  
Middle East Dispatch: The return of the Gulf war (www.economist.com)
  
Pete Hegseth is conquering the Pentagon (www.economist.com)
  
Europe’s bond markets are suffering a post-holiday shock (www.economist.com)
  
The Ukraine war is intensifying, expanding and stuck (www.economist.com)
  
IPO booms can spell trouble for the markets (www.economist.com)
  
Blighty newsletter: Winston Churchill has spoiled Andy Burnham’s week (www.economist.com)
  
France is love-bombing Britain (www.economist.com)
  
Ukraine is preparing for Russia’s hardest winter blitz yet (www.economist.com)
  
The lengthening reach of China’s armed forces (www.economist.com)
  
Analysing Africa newsletter: A five-point guide to being a billionaire (www.economist.com)
  
Teamwork doesn’t make the machines work (www.economist.com)
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