AI-powered personal assistants could reshape the digital economy (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump, human wrecking-ball (www.economist.com)
Germany’s young conservatives are angry with their own party (www.economist.com)
The late Perry Mehrling explained the hierarchy of money (www.economist.com)
Europe’s dependence on America in space is hard to escape (www.economist.com)
China’s universities are rich. But they''re getting squeezed (www.economist.com)
Middle East Dispatch newsletter: Why Lebanon is in limbo (www.economist.com)
Analysing Africa newsletter: Joseph Kabila’s gamble in eastern Congo (www.economist.com)
Indonesia’s experiment with populism is wavering (www.economist.com)
Blighty newsletter: The tinpot “terrorists” (www.economist.com)
Mockery keeps Britain’s politicians honest (almost) (www.economist.com)
Asia Bulletin newsletter: Russia’s Japanese hostage (www.economist.com)
Everything is going wrong for Muhammad bin Salman (www.economist.com)
America’s new era of private science (www.economist.com)
Who will buy 120bn-worth of fresh Japanese government bonds? (www.economist.com)
Why Americans stopped buying new homes (www.economist.com)
Russia’s escalating information war in Africa (www.economist.com)
Wanted: Producer, Insider (www.economist.com)
The War Room newsletter: Ukraine’s Starlink starvation is a warning (www.economist.com)
The Scottish National Party turns to the right (www.economist.com)
Does China really prize AI speed over safety? (www.economist.com)
Bartleby newsletter: Boomers, babies and bots (www.economist.com)
The AI industry’s gigantic debts are making investors nervous (www.economist.com)
Expect violent protests to erupt in France again (www.economist.com)
As America abandons Ukraine, Europe stands alone (www.economist.com)
Republicans’ identity crisis in Texas (www.economist.com)
Indians’ rights have been chipped away for decades (www.economist.com)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Is political shame making a comeback? (www.economist.com)
It’s not just Commerzbank: Italians are eating up German business (www.economist.com)
Can joggers outrun injury? (www.economist.com)
The Cuba archives: Kennedy’s disastrous invasion (www.economist.com)
The Cuba archives: A revolution and America’s reaction (www.economist.com)
The Cuba archives: The coup that took America by surprise (www.economist.com)
Annie Dillard wanted to know the mind of God (www.economist.com)
China is channelling much more money to poor countries (www.economist.com)
China has captured the market for hobbyist 3D printers (www.economist.com)
Israel’s Arab parties could be the kingmakers in its election (www.economist.com)
The expat voters who could help unseat Netanyahu (www.economist.com)
Gen-Z Kenyans could determine William Ruto’s future (www.economist.com)
How to make African exports ethical again (www.economist.com)
The impact of data-centre discontent (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump turns to Vladimir Putin for relief at the pump (www.economist.com)
Republicans need to learn the Democrats’ bitter lesson of 2022 (www.economist.com)
Portugal has limited immigration, and Spain may follow (www.economist.com)
Europe has lots of pleasant cities but too few that matter (www.economist.com)
Britain’s new Dad’s Army (www.economist.com)
Attack drones, meet Britain’s crack clay-pigeon shooters (www.economist.com)
Brazil’s gambling wars are only just beginning (www.economist.com)
Why do political prisoners still languish in Venezuela’s jails? (www.economist.com)
SpaceX’s Starlink expansion is a bold gamble on the future (www.economist.com)
AI neolabs are raising huge sums. Most have little to show for it (www.economist.com)
When AI agents take matters into their own hands (www.economist.com)
America makes waves in Cuba (www.economist.com)
Cartoon: AI tsunami (www.economist.com)
Entrepreneurs in Cuba are snapping up American fuels (www.economist.com)
Israel and Britain have forestalled a diplomatic crisis—for now (www.economist.com)
The City of London honours an ancient pact (www.economist.com)
How suicide became a lobbying tool (www.economist.com)
Myanmar’s dictator tries diplomacy (www.economist.com)
Two Japanese towns offer lessons for shrinking countries (www.economist.com)
How to survive a predatory world order (www.economist.com)
What if the machines take over science? (www.economist.com)
Mark Carney and the lessons for the middle powers (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump may save Canada (www.economist.com)
How Ukraine’s biggest bank is run in a war zone (www.economist.com)
A shortage of sulphur could hurt mines and farms everywhere (www.economist.com)
Millennials’ success deserves a toast (not the avocado sort) (www.economist.com)
Is the semiconductor industry headed for an almighty crash? (www.economist.com)
Lessons from Britain’s humiliating IMF bail-out (www.economist.com)
Alice Weidel would pull the plug on German support for Ukraine (www.economist.com)
The AI boom is threatened by an epidemic of unreliable numbers (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump is squeezing Ukraine’s military lifeline (www.economist.com)
Could AI help scientists with their paperwork? (www.economist.com)
AI will make it possible to design and build organisms from scratch (www.economist.com)
AI companies want to become frontier scientific researchers (www.economist.com)
Another warning sign for China’s economy: falling consumer credit (www.economist.com)
Hardly his finest hour (www.economist.com)
El Niño in Asia (www.economist.com)
Vivek Ramaswamy is too MAGA and not MAGA enough (www.economist.com)
European museums are seeing a spike in high-value art theft (www.economist.com)
Elon Musk''s foundation is opaque, miserly and self-serving (www.economist.com)
Middle East Dispatch: Flying through the Gulf is complicated (www.economist.com)
Blighty newsletter: England’s new spirit animals (www.economist.com)
India’s government fails to crush Gen Z protests (www.economist.com)
How to lose money betting against Europe (www.economist.com)
America’s election officials are ready for trouble (www.economist.com)
Analysing Africa newsletter: A Nobel and ignoble day for the rule of law (www.economist.com)
China is turning trash into treasure on a vast scale (www.economist.com)
Café Europa newsletter: Marco Rubio’s questionable history lesson (www.economist.com)
The War Room newsletter: The curious case of firing squads (www.economist.com)
Russian men are again fleeing before the army can grab them (www.economist.com)
Data centres are turning Trump voters into Democrats (www.economist.com)
AI’s mathematics blitz pushes science into strange new territory (www.economist.com)
In Britain, “European” doesn’t mean white (www.economist.com)
China’s hidden levies are becoming more visible (www.economist.com)
A Nobel prize for how to keep economies on an even keel (www.economist.com)
Bartleby newsletter: Tiny workplace triumphs (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump is again threatening to cut off arms to Ukraine (www.economist.com)
Saudi Arabia is increasingly under siege (www.economist.com)
The Jon Ossoff guide to being a Democrat (www.economist.com)
Don’t feel sorry for millennials. They are living it up now (www.economist.com)
The limits of India’s diaspora power (www.economist.com)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Plans to livestream an execution in America (www.economist.com)
Professional sumo-wrestling comes to America (www.economist.com)
Italy’s politicians are obsessed with short skirts (www.economist.com)
Do you need to walk 10,000 steps a day? (www.economist.com)
Belarus is becoming increasingly Russian (www.economist.com)
Zack Polanski’s star is fading (www.economist.com)
The investment frenzy gripping Paraguay (www.economist.com)
Brazil falls into MAGA’s orbit (www.economist.com)
Latin America has caught motorcycle fever (www.economist.com)
Arson at the school gate and tear gas on the streets (www.economist.com)
An explosive allegation rocks Germany’s spy agency (www.economist.com)
Europe’s lame-duck year could hardly come at a worse time (www.economist.com)
China wants teenagers to read a classic English novel (www.economist.com)
In China, people get unusually long public holidays (www.economist.com)
A selfish ploy to break up Pakistan (www.economist.com)
How Europe should deal with the new China shock (www.economist.com)
A no-rules approach to AI is mad politics and worse policy (www.economist.com)
Taxes, planning rules, limits on ads—anything to curb junk food (www.economist.com)
Is China building an air base in Laos? (www.economist.com)
Japan reckons with a spate of cyber attacks (www.economist.com)
Will Congress ever assert itself on Iran? (www.economist.com)
Liability law will not tame AI (www.economist.com)
How not to make campuses safer (www.economist.com)
Big Tobacco’s lessons for Big Oil (www.economist.com)
This year’s Nobel science prizes are real-life sci-fi (www.economist.com)
Cyril Hilsum invented the flat-screen displays that hold us in thrall (www.economist.com)
Ethiopia and Eritrea are on the brink of another conflict (www.economist.com)
America’s blockade is breaking Iran’s economy, but not yet its regime (www.economist.com)
A grubby amnesty law highlights Lebanon’s sectarian divides (www.economist.com)
In a near-catastrophe, Binyamin Netanyahu sees an opportunity (www.economist.com)
Britain’s Greens are now a hard-left, antisemitic party (www.economist.com)
Conservationists are building highways for bugs (www.economist.com)
The coming fall of pensioner communism (www.economist.com)
American bombers have abandoned a British base (www.economist.com)
Are small planes Britain’s next small boats? (www.economist.com)
Why your snacks are chunkier and chewier than before (www.economist.com)
Jaguar’s new car is its last shot at survival (www.economist.com)
Trophies and assets (www.economist.com)
The rise of the model marketplace (www.economist.com)
Cartoon: America’s gargantuan debt (www.economist.com)
Who will be Spain’s next prime minister? (www.economist.com)
Indian manufacturing’s moment may finally have arrived (www.economist.com)
Governments are mishandling the affordability crisis (www.economist.com)
Indian celebrations will be more expensive this year (www.economist.com)
Will bonds blow up? (www.economist.com)
Turbulent bond markets threaten some countries more than others (www.economist.com)
Kemi Badenoch''s pitch for power is incoherent (www.economist.com)
OpenAI claims to have solved hundreds of long-standing maths problems (www.economist.com)
Why shares are the new bricks and mortar (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump’s untenable strategy for AI (www.economist.com)
Burglars could be identified from airborne DNA (www.economist.com)
A Nobel for illuminating life’s asymmetry (www.economist.com)
How China manages its oil woes will have global repercussions (www.economist.com)
Vladimir Putin and the pariah problem (www.economist.com)
In search of tax alpha (www.economist.com)
China wants to get inside your head (www.economist.com)
A Nobel for the discovery of high-energy neutrinos (www.economist.com)
Brazil is a right-wing country now (www.economist.com)
Are exams evil? (www.economist.com)
Blighty newsletter: How Britain’s parties make decisions (www.economist.com)
The plague may have escaped from a lab in Siberia (www.economist.com)
The bond market sell-off is helping the dollar (www.economist.com)
Germany and France want EU storm gates for China’s trade surge (www.economist.com)
El Boletín newsletter: Get ready for Bolsonaro the sequel (www.economist.com)
The War Room newsletter: Operation Vivaldi is wrong-footing Russia (www.economist.com)
Fifty years after the Cultural Revolution, China won’t talk about it (www.economist.com)
The Nobel for medicine goes to lighting up the brain (www.economist.com)
A controversial new power grab in Pakistan (www.economist.com)
Bartleby newsletter: How to fire a chicken into a jet engine (www.economist.com)
Pedro Sánchez gambles on a snap election—and populist policies (www.economist.com)
Record labels are in a spin over AI music (www.economist.com)
The Bolsonaro comeback in Brazil (www.economist.com)
Checks and Balance newsletter: The new politics of Christianity (www.economist.com)
Flow and disorder (www.economist.com)
When gerrymandering meets a blue wave (www.economist.com)
Britain’s Greens have voted, shamefully, to say Zionism is racism (www.economist.com)
How India saved its tigers—and lions and rhinos and elephants (www.economist.com)
White Zimbabweans return to farming (www.economist.com)
The most innovative countries in the world (www.economist.com)
Schoolyard protests are setting France ablaze (www.economist.com)
America’s grim record of failed executions (www.economist.com)
Should you be using a tongue scraper? (www.economist.com)
Middle East Dispatch newsletter: The new Judaism reshaping Israel (www.economist.com)
Cartoon: Democracy v autocracy (www.economist.com)
The coming fight over free speech (www.economist.com)
What’s even more politically toxic than high prices at the pump? (www.economist.com)
The pointless war on “narco-terrorists” is growing more collaborative (www.economist.com)
Florida has put America’s boldest tax cut on the ballot (www.economist.com)
Abolish the White House press corps (www.economist.com)
China is giving its economy a big shot in the arm (www.economist.com)
China lavishes attention on a little-known competition (www.economist.com)
Chinese students abroad are more liberal than at home (www.economist.com)
The world’s busiest migration route has gone quiet (www.economist.com)
A new museum for Mexico’s armed forces prompts a backlash (www.economist.com)
Finland is digging a forever nuclear dump (www.economist.com)
The EU budget is where grand strategy meets petty squabbling (www.economist.com)
The Swiss watch industry is shrinking—but getting swankier (www.economist.com)
You’re not sending an email. You’re training a model (www.economist.com)
A rocket shortage gives SpaceX’s competitors an opportunity (www.economist.com)
Stanislas Hutin knew he must not stay silent (www.economist.com)
Vietnam''s high-tech dreams come with an electricity problem (www.economist.com)
A huge increase in tourists visiting Komodo bring new dangers (www.economist.com)
Japan’s tea farmers enjoy a matcha boom (www.economist.com)
Nigerians dislike their president, but may re-elect him anyway (www.economist.com)
Jared Kushner has a 2.45bn recovery plan for Gaza (www.economist.com)
Britain’s taxes are strewn with loopholes and perverse incentives (www.economist.com)
Britain implements a rule the Grenfell inquiry never recommended (www.economist.com)
A row over a march in Northern Ireland could upend its government (www.economist.com)
China’s new infrastructure push will help itself and the world (www.economist.com)
Mirror life is dangerous. Regulators must act before it becomes real (www.economist.com)
Allegations of bias are rocking India’s electoral watchdog (www.economist.com)
Bond markets whack France for fiscal irresponsibility (www.economist.com)
A hurricane is coming to tax systems (www.economist.com)
Don’t put Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un in a room together (www.economist.com)
Effective altruism is this century’s biggest idea (www.economist.com)
How effective altruism conquered the world (www.economist.com)
Governments want to hold America’s shares more than its debts (www.economist.com)
Research on grasping bureaucrats startles Singapore (www.economist.com)
Financial astrology is a serious business in India (www.economist.com)
The era of speedball capitalism has dawned (www.economist.com)
Simulating death can reduce people’s fear of dying (www.economist.com)
It may soon be possible to create “mirror life” (www.economist.com)
Andy Burnham, faux heretic (www.economist.com)
How will AI philanthropy change development aid? (www.economist.com)
Manchester City, found guilty of cheating, stares into the abyss (www.economist.com)
Bond markets give France a whacking for fiscal irresponsibility (www.economist.com)
In an AI crisis, would China answer the phone? (www.economist.com)
For the first time Latin Americans prefer China to America (www.economist.com)
Has Iran lost its grip on Gulf oil exports? (www.economist.com)
Democracy is stronger than it looks (www.economist.com)
Andy Burnham gets bold at last (www.economist.com)
Investing for babies involves knotty trade-offs (www.economist.com)
Blighty newsletter: The “white heat” of Andy (www.economist.com)
The AI boom meets a new kind of crypto scam (www.economist.com)
How the AI boom could worsen the rich world’s fiscal crunch (www.economist.com)
Putin’s new bombardment of Kyiv has a terrible logic (www.economist.com)
Analysing Africa newsletter: The war everyone saw coming (www.economist.com)
Big law is being shaken up—and not by AI (www.economist.com)
Artificial intelligence is coming for Israel’s voters (www.economist.com)
A foiled plot in Fairford is predictable but puzzling (www.economist.com)
Why MAGA hates and loves Europe (www.economist.com)
Britain overtaxes well-paid workers (www.economist.com)
Xi Jinping uses old festivals to boost the party’s image (www.economist.com)
Ireland is helping supply Russia’s war machine (www.economist.com)
Can Jesus Christ sell moderates on Democrats? (www.economist.com)
Will Donald Trump get to meet Kim Jong Un again? (www.economist.com)
European industry is doing better than you may think (www.economist.com)
How TikTok Shop is helping create young British entrepreneurs (www.economist.com)
Alternatives to GPS are around the corner (www.economist.com)
The Climate Issue newsletter: Donald Trump’s least favourite thing (www.economist.com)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Can Democrats win by fighting graft? (www.economist.com)
America and China’s leaders indulge in pageantry as crises mount (www.economist.com)
Are weighted blankets really beneficial? (www.economist.com)
The War Room newsletter: The Soviet Union’s greatest war reporter (www.economist.com)
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)
As goes Maine, so goes the Senate (www.economist.com)
Friedrich Merz, the zombie chancellor (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)
Cartoon: The evolution of modern warfare (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)