1. The Argentine peso, and Javier Milei, are in trouble

2. Britain mourns its bonkbuster queen

3. Who do Americans blame for the government shutdown?

4. Europe struggles to put homeland defence first

5. Welcome to Zero Migration America

6. Agriculture faces a MAGA reckoning

7. Blighty newsletter: The Tories are stuck in the past—at their peril

8. A Nobel for the physics that ushered in quantum computing

9. British Jews and police work closely together to prevent attacks

10. Japanese politics enters its heavy-metal phase

11. Maps and data tell the story of two bloody years in Israel and Gaza

12. A Gordian knot threatens the Gaza peace talks

13. Chinese officials boast a god’s-eye view of towns from above

14. Mark Carney’s radical vision for handling Trumpian America

15. The War Room newsletter: Are America’s military standards slipping?

16. The next big thing in AI may be pictures, not words

17. Why can’t Britain’s leading aerospace lab raise more money?

18. Luxury goods are out, but luxury travel is in

19. What a Chicago immigration raid says about Trumpism

20. A Nobel prize in physiology for immune tolerance

21. The Economist today newsletter: What happens when migrants stop coming?

22. France is gripped by turmoil as another government collapses

23. A make-or-break moment for Israel, Hamas—and Donald Trump

24. Bonfire of the middle managers

25. Donald Trump is victorious at the southern border

26. Ukraine’s hellfire is intensifying the Kremlin’s fuel crisis

27. The Czech Trump wins an election, again

28. Hamas says “yes, but” to the Trump Gaza plan. That may not be enough

29. Victory for Japan’s polarising Iron Lady, Takaichi Sanae

30. Many Democrats think Chuck Schumer is a problem

31. What J D Wetherspoon understands about the British pub

32. 2025-10-03 The World this Week - Cover Story newsletter: How we chose the cover image

33. Andrej Babis, the Czech billionaire making a political comeback

34. Why Jews feel increasingly unsafe in Britain

35. Is dark chocolate actually healthy?

36. Essential India Newsletter: What Britain can learn from Aadhaar

37. The president’s agenda looks safe at the Supreme Court—with a few exceptions

38. Republicans in the West want more wolves killed

39. How a MAGA-aligned Republican has put a Democratic state in play

40. Bitcoin and a Chinese fraudster in London

41. China is the GOAT of engineering. Right?

42. Xi Jinping wants a spot in your inbox

43. Violent hatred flares between Kurdish cousins

44. Africa’s most secretive dictatorship faces an existential crisis

45. The deal shielding Mexico and Canada from trade oblivion

46. Jair Bolsonaro is running out of options

47. Europe’s biggest military project could collapse

48. The loneliness at the centre of Europe

49. Labour rules devised in the 20th century are hobbling Europe in the 21st

50. Italy’s regions are creating a right to die

51. The chilling exception to Trumpian protectionism

52. Armin Papperger’s vaulting ambitions for Rheinmetall

53. With Electronic Arts, Saudi Arabia scores a record buy-out

54. ByteDance will be better off without TikTok US

55. How bosses unwittingly exert power

56. Donald Trump’s cure for drug prices is worse than the disease

57. The new SCOTUS term will reshape America’s constitution

58. 2025-10-02 The World this Week - Politics

59. 2025-10-02 The World this Week - The weekly cartoon

60. 2025-10-02 The World this Week - Business

61. Claudia Cardinale added depth to voluptuousness

62. South-East Asia is being swamped with Chinese goods

63. Japanese politics heats up

64. Australia’s post-China hangover

65. A 2bn AI unicorn tests London’s nerve

66. Does big pharma gouge Americans?

67. Why Russia’s micro-aggressions against Europe are proliferating

68. Vladimir Putin is testing the West—and its unity

69. Don’t tax wealth

70. Credit markets look increasingly dangerous

71. How the Trump administration learned to love foreign aid

72. Britain is trying to create a digital identity system, again

73. Can India strike a deal on Russian oil to appease America?

74. Women’s cricket in India is taking off

75. Unleash the robotaxi revolution

76. The Trump plan for Gaza deserves praise

77. The eccentric investment strategy that beats the rest

78. A portent of death may have helped create life

79. Restocking an African lake may ameliorate a debilitating plague

80. Labour has decided to stop punching its own voters

81. Media’s newest moguls: the Ellisons

82. A German newspaper for Bolivian blondes

83. Middle East Dispatch newsletter: Does Israel want “eternal peace”?

84. Sir Keir Starmer declares a battle for the soul of Britain

85. A big majority of Israelis support Donald Trump’s Gaza peace plan

86. Can the West survive an age of brinkmanship?

87. Donald Trump tries to enlist the top brass for “the war from within”

88. The flashing red threat from Russia’s dark fleet

89. Why protests are sweeping Madagascar

90. A new technique can turn a woman’s skin cells into eggs

91. The gold of County Tyrone shows Britain’s barriers to development

92. The murky economics of the data-centre investment boom

93. Where can Americans afford to live solo in 2025?

94. What would a shutdown mean for America’s economy?

95. Donald Trump reaches for “eternal peace” in Gaza

96. China’s most optimistic critic

97. China’s stockmarket rally may hurt the economy

98. Britain’s strict new curbs on junk-food marketing

99. The War Room newsletter: Is Putin testing Europe’s mettle?

100. Moldova defies Russia by re-electing its pro-European government

101. Armed forces are turning to an 18th-century technology to snoop on enemies

102. Russia is violating Europe’s skies with impunity

103. The economics of self-driving taxis

104. Can Donald Trump bring down America’s sky-high drug prices?

105. British men are driving less, and a culture is vanishing

106. What are TikTok’s new owners buying?

107. The War Room newsletter: The best tanks of all time

108. 2025-09-26 The World this Week - Cover Story newsletters: How we chose the cover image

109. Are red-light face masks worth the hype?

110. Takaichi Sanae, the hardline nationalist who may soon lead Japan

111. Donald Trump escalates his retribution campaign

112. Democratic mayors and the president are converging on drugs policy

113. The president’s border czar was caught in a sting operation

114. Women’s pro-ballers want more cash

115. It is getting much harder to get evicted in New York City

116. Donald Trump is raising the stakes for holding power

117. Can’t anyone get Germany’s trains to run on time?

118. Why France is thinking of targeting the super-rich

119. Should Britain deploy the navy to prevent small-boat crossings?

120. Where should Britain hide its nuclear waste?

121. Donald Trump is trying to silence his critics. He will fail

122. The deadly allure of a bad deal with North Korea

123. How to stop AI’s “lethal trifecta”

124. 2025-09-25 The World this Week - Politics

125. 2025-09-25 The World this Week - Business

126. 2025-09-25 The World this Week - The weekly cartoon

127. Nvidia’s 100bn bet on OpenAI raises plenty of questions

128. Europe’s astonishing drop in illegal migration

129. China is turning up its nose at American soyabeans

130. All eyes on the NBA as its players return to China

131. The world’s most persecuted people

132. Asian countries are nabbing a lot more foreign students

133. It will take more than speeches to change Israel’s policy toward the Palestinians

134. Could Tony Blair run Gaza?

135. Burkina Faso’s strongman has gone viral

136. Measuring mortality is getting even harder in Africa

137. North Korea is becoming even more repressive and threatening

138. Can Donald Trump muzzle America’s press?

139. A fast-growing German coffee chain causes a stir

140. How AI is changing the office

141. Novo Nordisk v Eli Lilly: return of the weight-loss wars

142. The desperate search for superstar talent

143. Indian cities have a devilish animal problem

144. People are using big data to try to predict Nobel laureates

145. The individual usurps the firm as the leading actor in business

146. Why Xi Jinping now accepts Kim Jong Un at the grown-ups’ table

147. Kim Seong Min risked everything to escape from North Korea

148. The AI talent war is hotting up

149. Why Labour’s growth mission remains grounded

150. Britain is slowly going bust

151. The Economist Insider launches soon

152. Syria’s new leader makes a star turn in New York

153. A clever genetic technique may treat a horrible brain condition

154. Immigrants are narrowing the black-white wage gap in America

155. Investing like the ultra-rich is easier than ever

156. In some sports, left-handed athletes seem to have an innate advantage

157. What happens when Ukraine stops fighting?

158. Europe wants to turn frozen Russian assets into Ukrainian firepower

159. Analysing Africa newsletter: Life, death and poverty in Madagascar

160. Keir Starmer’s Kevin Keegan moment

161. Will Dubai’s super-hot property market avoid a crash?

162. Checks and Balance newsletter: Will America be governed by threats or by law?

163. Why British bond yields are higher than elsewhere

164. Fixing the rot in Ukraine

165. A Made-in-China plan for world domination

166. Ukraine faces deepening military, political and economic problems

167. How to spot a genius

168. A short history of the Koreas, in eight maps

169. Blighty newsletter: Nigel Farage makes a foolish mistake

170. Criminals make up a shrinking share of ICE arrests

171. The president is wrong on Tylenol

172. Nvidia’s 100bn bet on OpenAI raises more questions than it answers

173. Would you shelter under Pakistan’s nuclear umbrella?

174. Argentina’s finances just got even more surreal

175. The perverse consequence of America’s 100,000 visa fees

176. A restaurant scandal sticks in China’s throat

177. The Orthodox Church is thriving in Britain, thanks to immigration

178. Why AI systems might never be secure

179. The War Room newsletter: Why Trump wants a Taliban air base back

180. After Charlie Kirk’s murder, young conservatives are hoping for a religious revival

181. Rail travel is booming in America

182. How Russia’s besieged economy is clinging on

183. Is Colombia at the “gates of hell”?

184. Are touchscreens in cars dangerous?

185. Old routes to Britain’s sacred sites are getting more foot traffic

186. 2025-09-19 The World this Week - Cover Story newsletter: How we chose the cover image

187. The world’s most innovative countries

188. Nvidia’s 5bn stake in Intel is a shrewd political move

189. Palestine is unrecognisable on the ground

190. Morocco is practising a strange sort of colonialism

191. Patrick McGovern was the maven of ancient tipples

192. The UN’s grim future

193. Don’t fret over China’s new climate targets

194. Introducing our new “wolf warrior” index on Chinese diplomacy

195. The surprising nature of protest in China

196. Sri Lanka’s mass graves need proper investigation

197. Meet Thailand’s karaoke-crooning prime minister

198. A rare ceremony revives debate over imperial succession

199. Colombia is using “coral IVF”

200. In Washington, the obvious thing is probably true

201. What this year’s Ryder Cup says about America’s duffers

202. Is the far left to blame for more political killings in America?

203. The Donald Trump guide to DEI on campus

204. How stable are the gender identities of younger children?

205. The AfD is not sweeping Germany. But it is dividing it

206. France’s hard right is secretly courting the elite

207. Russia’s most famous diva tells Vladimir Putin to end the war

208. Dodgy defence maths conquers in Europe

209. Britain’s attempts to stop asylum-seekers have failed so far

210. Britain’s work restrictions set up asylum-seekers to fail

211. Can the UAE gain a foothold in AI by being friends with everyone?

212. Are you addicted to shopping?

213. The 4trn accounting puzzle at the heart of the AI cloud

214. 2025-09-18 The World this Week - Politics

215. 2025-09-18 The World this Week - Business

216. 2025-09-18 The World this Week - The weekly cartoon

217. Israelis do not like to think about estrangement from America

218. America is falling out of love with Israel

219. How Israel is losing America

220. Asian countries should prepare for a higher rate of twin births

221. India could be a different kind of AI superpower

222. Would an all-out trade war be better?

223. Why European workers need to switch jobs

224. If quarterly earnings ruled were scrapped, would anyone notice?

225. Britain’s relationship with America endures, against the odds

226. How many reports should a manager have?

227. China’s 200m gig workers are a warning for the world

228. China’s future rests on 200m precarious workers

229. America’s monetary policy risks getting too loose

230. After Charlie Kirk’s killing, the Trump administration targets progressive nonprofits

231. AI is erupting in India

232. Ukraine faces a 19bn budget black hole

233. Europe’s great stockmarket inversion

234. The health benefits of sunlight may outweigh the risk of skin cancer

235. A new AI model can forecast a person’s risk of diseases across their lives

236. Is the American left really more supportive of political violence?

237. Britain’s rising food prices are a political headache

238. What Elon Musk gets wrong about Europe’s hard right

239. From a forgotten country to an 11bn barrel petrostate

240. How Westminster became obsessed with paedophiles

241. The Economist is hiring an Asia correspondent

242. Blighty newsletter: Britain in the age of the bloc

243. Cold war deterrence doesn’t work any more

244. The president is putting America’s armed forces in a bind

245. A futile push in Gaza will deepen Israel’s isolation

246. Despite presidential animus, America’s solar industry is buzzing

247. King Charles III has mellowed over the past 30 years

248. What does a 961bn budget get you these days?

249. The return of our China column

250. The brutal fight to dominate Chinese carmaking

251. The War Room newsletter: Why Russia really sent drones into Poland

252. Donald Trump is unpopular in Britain. Trumpism is thriving

253. Pink pineapples and lab-grown meat: tasting the foods of the future

254. Arab states’ response to Israel’s strikes on Doha has been mostly angry bombast

255. 2025-09-15 The World this Week - Cover Story newsletter: How we chose the cover image

256. America’s economy defies gloomy expectations

257. The crisis of South Africa’s missing dads

258. America calls Jair Bolsonaro’s conviction a “witch hunt”

259. A scary struggle with the Kremlin over Europe’s skies

260. America’s choice after the assassination of Charlie Kirk

261. Is “radical-left” violence really on the rise in America?

262. What nicotine does to your brain

263. A high-risk mega-dam in Ethiopia

264. Giorgio Armani freed the forms of both men and women

265. Director Fang is laughing all the way to the bank

266. Making the Americas grate again

267. What Javier Milei’s first defeat means for his future

268. Brazil’s Supreme Court nears conviction for Jair Bolsonaro

269. The pitfalls of being a non-profit that is beholden to government

270. San Francisco’s recall fever

271. Who’s afraid of the Democratic Socialists?

272. Sea Ltd, Singapore’s e-commerce king, prepares to battle TikTok

273. How do you pronounce Biemlfdlkk? The brands lost in translation

274. Can Nestlé’s third boss in little over a year turn things round?

275. In French business, boring beats sexy

276. Reviewing the annual performance review

277. Top Gun—without Maverick

278. What it takes to evacuate an injured child from Gaza

279. Africa’s deadly ferries

280. Ebola returns to Congo

281. France gets a new prime minister

282. A crisis in long-term care of Europe’s elderly

283. Might Bosnia be about to break up?

284. Italy’s coalition sends mixed messages on Ukraine and Russia

285. Europe has an urgency deficit

286. Labour has become the party of Britain’s rich

287. The new battle for Britain

288. The BBC’s best programme loses its star

289. Rebellious tube drivers have less bargaining power than before

290. 2025-09-11 The World this Week - Politics

291. 2025-09-11 The World this Week - Business

292. Humanity will shrink, far sooner than you think

293. The world’s most powerful volunteers

294. A contracting population need not be a catastrophe

295. Can you make it to the end of this column?

296. How grain has gone from famine to feast

297. Meet Donald Trump’s aid agency

298. Don’t panic about the global fertility crash

299. What if the 3trn AI investment boom goes wrong?

300. Is British politics broken? Its centre is cracking