Tim Cook hands Apple over to its hardware guru (www.economist.com)
As Russia looks to slash budgets, a village fights to survive (www.economist.com)
American corporate profits keep shrugging off global tumult (www.economist.com)
Albertans find it harder than expected to break from Canada. Good (www.economist.com)
Chernobyl’s forgotten nuclear lessons (www.economist.com)
The world wants Chinese tech. China is determined to keep it (www.economist.com)
Britain’s reliance on Ukrainian eggs is ruffling feathers (www.economist.com)
Anduril, Palantir and SpaceX are changing how America wages war (www.economist.com)
How Chinese satellites have boosted Iran’s war effort (www.economist.com)
Which Iran is America dealing with? (www.economist.com)
What have the Mughals ever done for us? (www.economist.com)
Why your AI assistant is suddenly selling to you (www.economist.com)
Waterstones shows there is still life in the British high street (www.economist.com)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Of God and MAGA (www.economist.com)
Hormuz is (apparently) unblocked. Energy markets remain a mess (www.economist.com)
Cover Story newsletter: The Mythos moment (www.economist.com)
Is bone broth good for you? (www.economist.com)
The Mandelson saga could be fatal for Sir Keir Starmer (www.economist.com)
A lasting Lebanese peace still looks a long way off (www.economist.com)
Why eldest siblings are brainier (www.economist.com)
Tumour cells use a genetic trick to become drug-resistant (www.economist.com)
The game theory behind violating ceasefires (www.economist.com)
Training for Beijing’s humanoid half-marathon is gruelling (www.economist.com)
Soaring numbers of Chinese women demand divorce (www.economist.com)
Australia’s startup scene is thriving at last (www.economist.com)
The desperate pursuit of final approval (www.economist.com)
The weekly cartoon (www.economist.com)
Singapore and Malaysia knock heads over the war in Iran (www.economist.com)
Reform UK is reassembling Boris Johnson’s electoral coalition (www.economist.com)
Britons are more politically promiscuous than ever (www.economist.com)
The invention of Wales (www.economist.com)
Labour will struggle to placate Britain’s angry graduates (www.economist.com)
The Hudson is now so clean that everyone can eat from it (www.economist.com)
The big business of survival bunkers (www.economist.com)
POTUS v the Pope (www.economist.com)
J.D. Vance’s theory of Trumpism is no match for the practice (www.economist.com)
“Complete change of regime” in Hungary (www.economist.com)
A scramble ahead of France’s presidential election (www.economist.com)
Where should Pablo Picasso’s “Guernica” be allowed to hang? (www.economist.com)
European policymakers fiddle with energy prices, again. (www.economist.com)
Venezuela is not the triumph Donald Trump claims, but it’s improving (www.economist.com)
The Gulf war has settled into an uneasy limbo (www.economist.com)
Is bombing power plants and oil facilities a war crime? (www.economist.com)
A landslide victory in Benin’s presidential election was hardly democratic (www.economist.com)
Rio de Janeiro is a beautiful warning to the rest of Brazil (www.economist.com)
New legislation will restrict Reform UK’s biggest source of money (www.economist.com)
Peter Magyar’s victory over Viktor Orban will keep Hungary in the spotlight (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump has made Venezuela a better place (www.economist.com)
The impending global food shock is preventable (www.economist.com)
Nick Pope investigated UFOs for the Ministry of Defence (www.economist.com)
Could AI’s leading men become as powerful as Ford or Rockefeller? (www.economist.com)
Collapsing remittances will compound Asia’s energy shock (www.economist.com)
India’s space industry is blasting off (www.economist.com)
Checks and Balance newsletter: The ugly history of “America First” (www.economist.com)
Millions will go hungry if the Strait of Hormuz stays closed (www.economist.com)
Introducing our Asia Bulletin newsletter (www.economist.com)
America will come to regret its war on taxes (www.economist.com)
Global imbalances are back. Who’s to blame? (www.economist.com)
Pakistan’s deft diplomacy is an economic blessing. And a curse. (www.economist.com)
Why China’s government worries about AI (www.economist.com)
America wakes up to AI’s dangerous power (www.economist.com)
David Zaslav and the tyranny of incentives (www.economist.com)
How to end the war in Iran (www.economist.com)
How natural selection really shaped humanity (www.economist.com)
How AI hackers will shake up cyber-security (www.economist.com)
Orban-proofing the EU (www.economist.com)
Zimbabwe’s bizarre economic boom (www.economist.com)
Pete Hegseth’s Pentagon is a lethality-maxxing wasps’ nest (www.economist.com)
Why Anthropic and OpenAI are locking up their latest models (www.economist.com)
War will drain the Gulf’s 6trn treasure chest (www.economist.com)
Analysing Africa newsletter: A special edition answering your questions (www.economist.com)
Middle East Dispatch newsletter: Decades under the smoke trail (www.economist.com)
A tax revolt is under way in America (www.economist.com)
If it starts, a nuclear arms race will be unstoppable (www.economist.com)
How to build a portfolio when bonds fail to buffer stocks (www.economist.com)
Blighty newsletter: What next for the Chagos deal? (www.economist.com)
A battle for female voters is changing India’s elections (www.economist.com)
America’s corporate boards are under siege (www.economist.com)
How to make buffet breakfasts less wasteful (www.economist.com)
Why Israel continues to batter Lebanon (www.economist.com)
A new report questions Britain’s innovation prowess (www.economist.com)
From Ralph Lauren to The Row, American luxury is booming (www.economist.com)
The War Room newsletter: The consequences of the Hormuz blockade (www.economist.com)
In the Gulf, Ukraine flaunts its skill at intercepting drones (www.economist.com)
How Hungary can now lead the fight against illiberalism (www.economist.com)
Why the Trump administration is waging war on fraud (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump’s blockade of Hormuz is a dangerous gamble (www.economist.com)
China’s pension failings expose its harshest inequality (www.economist.com)
The tech jobs bust is real. Don’t blame AI (yet) (www.economist.com)
Peter Magyar defeats illiberal hero Viktor Orban in Hungary (www.economist.com)
America’s next Fed chair is caught in a vice (www.economist.com)
The secret of India’s most liveable megacity (www.economist.com)
Does Britain send too many people to university? (www.economist.com)
There is still time to resurrect talks between America and Iran (www.economist.com)
America and Iran start a high-stakes negotiation to end their war (www.economist.com)
The Climate Issue: The blue marble, then and now (www.economist.com)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Why Trump’s empty words still matter (www.economist.com)
After the war, how open will the Strait of Hormuz be? (www.economist.com)
Cover Story newsletter: Donald Trump is the war’s biggest loser (www.economist.com)
Are sugar substitutes healthier than the real thing? (www.economist.com)
In Britain and beyond, do you think driving is getting better or worse? (www.economist.com)
Scam Inc has a new weapon (www.economist.com)
Even Hungary’s skewed elections might not save Viktor Orban (www.economist.com)
Why can’t Britain pass an assisted-dying bill? (www.economist.com)
Gibraltar is resigned to a closer embrace with Spain (www.economist.com)
Why Swindon is emerging as a centre for Britain’s drone industry (www.economist.com)
China may be building a big new airbase in the South China Sea (www.economist.com)
Cambodia honours a life-saving rat (www.economist.com)
Recent revolts in Africa reflect widespread anger with the status quo (www.economist.com)
How anarchist was Africa? (www.economist.com)
Burkina Faso’s government is committing war crimes (www.economist.com)
A deadly conflict in Malawi raises questions about conservation (www.economist.com)
Sir Demis Hassabis wants to automate drug design (www.economist.com)
Earth and Moon, then and now (www.economist.com)
Japan’s mighty carmakers are in serious trouble (www.economist.com)
The weekly cartoon (www.economist.com)
Semyon Guzman defied the abuse of psychiatry by the USSR (www.economist.com)
The West is doing more to combat China’s covert activity abroad (www.economist.com)
AI-generated micro-dramas are shaking up entertainment in China (www.economist.com)
There is little prospect of legalising abortion in Brazil (www.economist.com)
Will California’s next governor be a fighter or a fixer? (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump’s ceasefire shows how America has changed (www.economist.com)
An environmentalist, a landowner and a libertarian walk into a barn (www.economist.com)
That ugly ballroom epitomises the story of Donald Trump’s presidency (www.economist.com)
Most Syrians in Germany are there to stay (www.economist.com)
Europe’s joint nuclear-fusion project needs Russian expertise (www.economist.com)
Viktor Orban is bashing Ukraine for votes (www.economist.com)
Why a big country like Italy acts as if it were small (www.economist.com)
Hospitals never recovered from covid-19 (www.economist.com)
A giant succession wave is coming for family businesses (www.economist.com)
The pros and cons of stretch goals (www.economist.com)
Recriminations over Iran have heightened the risk of a break-up of NATO (www.economist.com)
Stop dawdling (www.economist.com)
Some thoughts on prohibition (www.economist.com)
India’s religious minorities face harsher anti-conversion laws (www.economist.com)
How Pakistan emerged as an unlikely broker of peace in the Gulf (www.economist.com)
America’s war on Iran has changed the Middle East—for the worse (www.economist.com)
One neat trick to end extreme poverty (www.economist.com)
Can the secondary market allay private-credit fears? (www.economist.com)
The latest Italian banking whodunnit has it all (www.economist.com)
South Korea’s AI industrial policy meets the energy shock (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump is the war’s biggest loser (www.economist.com)
How war has made a 33-year-old the Czech Republic’s richest man (www.economist.com)
A ceasefire will not stop the Iran war’s economic consequences (www.economist.com)
The third Gulf war will scar energy markets for a long time yet (www.economist.com)
Every company is now a media company—and every boss a star (www.economist.com)
With the ceasefire looking shaky, the region questions its future (www.economist.com)
The war was steadily spiralling in scope and destruction (www.economist.com)
How dangerous is Mythos, Anthropic’s new AI model? (www.economist.com)
Partner, scapegoat or spoiler? Israel’s place in a fragile ceasefire (www.economist.com)
Mummified reptiles are revealing how breathing evolved (www.economist.com)
AI models could offer mathematicians a common language (www.economist.com)
Failing the Kanye test (www.economist.com)
How France learned to fight Russian disinformation (www.economist.com)
Iran and America agree to pause their war (www.economist.com)
When emigration helps bad rulers survive (www.economist.com)
The crew of Artemis II is returning to a planet they have cheered up (www.economist.com)
Meet the four Democratic tribes (www.economist.com)
Bye, bye to the Trump trades (www.economist.com)
A month into the war, Iran shows no sign of running out of missiles (www.economist.com)
Middle East Dispatch newsletter: A terrifying wait (www.economist.com)
Global democracy is in better shape than you think (www.economist.com)
Blighty newsletter: Reform in the land of Alan Partridge (www.economist.com)
A wary rapprochement between India and China (www.economist.com)
The war in the Gulf could cause a global food shock (www.economist.com)
Iran and America are spinning stories about the size of their victories (www.economist.com)
As Iran’s civilian economy crumbles, its military economy grows stronger (www.economist.com)
As more states legalise gambling, what next for Las Vegas? (www.economist.com)
The strange, multicultural slang of Toronto’s teenagers (www.economist.com)
Taiwan and China are preparing for a summit, of sorts (www.economist.com)
How far do the European Union’s military ambitions go? (www.economist.com)
Britain’s government wants an important job to be done badly (www.economist.com)
The South American petro-state profiting from the Iran war (www.economist.com)
European allies are losing hope of keeping America in NATO (www.economist.com)
Britons are less bored than they used to be. This is bad (www.economist.com)
The tumbling rupee is a big problem for Narendra Modi (www.economist.com)
Why McDonald’s and KFC are growing like wildfire in China (www.economist.com)
Inflation or recession? The tug of war in bond markets (www.economist.com)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Does Donald Trump’s losing streak matter? (www.economist.com)
A captive American in Iran could lead to further escalation (www.economist.com)
Cover Story newsletter: How China hopes to win from the war (www.economist.com)
Pam Bondi’s loyalty only took her so far (www.economist.com)
Should you take multivitamin pills? (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump’s approval rating has sunk to Joe Biden’s lowest point (www.economist.com)
Blighty newsletter: Why are British motorists so miserable? (www.economist.com)
The war with Iran has blown up an America First policy (www.economist.com)
From MAHA to haha (www.economist.com)
Demand for autism care is soaring. The system is struggling to cope (www.economist.com)
A revolution is coming for Germany’s intelligence services (www.economist.com)
Will the European Union’s next member come from the north? (www.economist.com)
On the front lines, Russian soldiers pay their officers to stay alive (www.economist.com)
A final favour Macron could do for France (www.economist.com)
How Africa is changing Catholicism (www.economist.com)
Might Hungary’s election sweep away MAGA’s favourite foreign leader? (www.economist.com)
Lessons for the world from tiny Hungary (www.economist.com)
How the Gulf’s war is becoming Asia’s crisis too (www.economist.com)
Why women, more than men, are abandoning rural Japan (www.economist.com)
America’s foes see opportunity in Asia’s oil shock (www.economist.com)
How would American ground forces take Kharg? (www.economist.com)
The war in Iran is nearing a crossroads (www.economist.com)
Iran’s opposition in exile is rethinking its support for the war (www.economist.com)
Iran is taking a surprising toll of key American systems (www.economist.com)
Americans preparing to visit should not expect a package holiday (www.economist.com)
Senegal’s government denies the gravity of its debt crisis (www.economist.com)
A trio of firms want to clean up steelmaking (www.economist.com)
Scientists are working on “everything vaccines” (www.economist.com)
How the Department of Justice became a feeding ground for MAGA lobbyists (www.economist.com)
War with Iran could accelerate Africa’s oil revival (www.economist.com)
India’s oil refiners are feeling the squeeze from the Gulf war (www.economist.com)
The hidden currency of office life (www.economist.com)
How Fox News is luring in Gen Z (www.economist.com)
The weekly cartoon (www.economist.com)
Michel Rolland was the world’s first flying winemaker (www.economist.com)
Mark Carney’s party is poised to take control of Parliament (www.economist.com)
Can reforms save the European Convention on Human Rights? (www.economist.com)
The British government should not panic over fuel bills (www.economist.com)
Labour needs to slow down its clean-power mission (www.economist.com)
The tarts and vicars party (www.economist.com)
How China hopes to win from the war (www.economist.com)
The Iran war hurts China less than its rivals but more than it admits (www.economist.com)
How worried should you be about private credit? (www.economist.com)
The Economist is hiring an Audience Editor in London (www.economist.com)
Private-credit funds are showing signs of strain (www.economist.com)
“Liberation Day” has reshaped trade—but not as Donald Trump hoped (www.economist.com)
Can a country get too rich? (www.economist.com)
“Liberation Year” has not freed American factories (www.economist.com)
The perils of a ground war in Iran (www.economist.com)
Index providers shouldn’t bend the rules for Elon Musk (www.economist.com)
Hurricane Trump threatens to blow China off course (www.economist.com)
The energy shock brings coal back into fashion (www.economist.com)
Is China covering up a violent attack at a Beijing market? (www.economist.com)
For the love of sticky toffee pudding (www.economist.com)
What the Supreme Court will make of birthright citizenship (www.economist.com)
Binyamin Netanyahu is down—but not out (www.economist.com)
The War Room newsletter: Will Trump send troops into Iran? (www.economist.com)
For China’s officials, the goal was once growth. Now it’s loyalty (www.economist.com)
Why a startup is teaching human brain cells to play “Doom” (www.economist.com)
After Iran, gold is looking less glittery (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump and the art of bad diplomacy (www.economist.com)
The Venezuela Donald Trump “runs” is a land of surreal contrasts (www.economist.com)
Right-wingers want ICE-style mass deportations in Britain (www.economist.com)
All sides in the Gulf war are at risk of overplaying their hands (www.economist.com)
Is Bollywood’s latest megahit propaganda for Narendra Modi? (www.economist.com)
How poor data hobbles Britain’s immigration policy (www.economist.com)
The plan to make IPOs great again (www.economist.com)
China’s leadership is about to be shaken up (www.economist.com)
How Iran is making a mint from Donald Trump’s war (www.economist.com)
The Houthis’ attack on Israel heralds a significant escalation in the war with Iran (www.economist.com)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Three problems with Trump’s Iran strategy (www.economist.com)
The nightmare scenario for global trade (www.economist.com)
Cover Story newsletter: Advantage Iran (www.economist.com)
Should you track your VO2 max? (www.economist.com)
The War Room newsletter: The war that shaped modern Iran (www.economist.com)
Chuck Norris made onions cry (www.economist.com)
In the current Gulf war, water may prove as decisive as oil (www.economist.com)
Israeli settlers are growing more violent in the West Bank (www.economist.com)
Iran’s regime walls off the internet (www.economist.com)
Mexico’s broken economy (www.economist.com)
Brazil has a secret weapon against oil shocks (www.economist.com)
Britain’s dairy farmers are pouring milk away (www.economist.com)
Britain’s foreign aid morphs from open-handed to hard-headed (www.economist.com)
Britain’s diplomatic footprint is diminishing (www.economist.com)
China is breaking into one of the world’s weirdest car markets (www.economist.com)
Millions of Burmese struggle to find safety in Thailand (www.economist.com)
How Chinese companies are reshaping Indonesia (www.economist.com)
America’s spies have a lot to complain about (www.economist.com)
Snarled airports and frozen funding test the new DHS secretary (www.economist.com)
For Donald Trump, Cuba is everything Iran is not (www.economist.com)
France offers some hope for defeating populists (www.economist.com)
Germany’s Social Democrats gaze into the abyss (www.economist.com)
Russia’s latest attack on free speech (www.economist.com)
English farming is changing quickly, for the better (www.economist.com)
What Sir Keir Starmer gets wrong about deregulation (www.economist.com)
The Bank of England’s eyes and ears (www.economist.com)
The weekly cartoon (www.economist.com)
Jiang Shengnan is the most vocal woman in Chinese politics (www.economist.com)
Does the Iran war increase the risk of a Chinese attack on Taiwan? (www.economist.com)
China’s huge pork industry is a victim of its own success (www.economist.com)
Welcome to emoji school (www.economist.com)
A new case of chip smuggling shows the limits of export controls (www.economist.com)
Will the EU’s new merger rules unleash a wave of dealmaking? (www.economist.com)
The war’s biggest corporate winners and losers may surprise you (www.economist.com)
England has shown the world how to replace farm subsidies (www.economist.com)
Hormuz is not the only weak spot for global trade (www.economist.com)
How long will Israel stay in Lebanon? (www.economist.com)
China is winning the AI talent race (www.economist.com)
The end of the world’s longest-running Maoist insurgency (www.economist.com)
The decline and fall of the Roman currency empire (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump says he is close to a deal with Iran (www.economist.com)
The human toll of the Iran war, in charts and maps (www.economist.com)
Advantage Iran (www.economist.com)
Europe should think twice before weakening its merger rules (www.economist.com)