Bob Menendez, a prominent senator, faces bribery charges (www.economist.com)
America says it will send long-range missiles to Ukraine (www.economist.com)
Rupert Murdoch isn’t going anywhere just yet (www.economist.com)
America’s missing doctors (www.economist.com)
Why shoplifting is on the rise in Britain (www.economist.com)
Mangosuthu Buthelezi had his own vision for a democratic South Africa (www.economist.com)
China wants to be the leader of the global south (www.economist.com)
China tells its citizens to be on the lookout for spies (www.economist.com)
How China uses UNESCO to rewrite history (www.economist.com)
China’s claim to the South China Sea gets even odder (www.economist.com)
Demolishing one of Babe Ruth’s last stadiums (www.economist.com)
Khalifa Haftar will use Libya’s floods to deepen his control (www.economist.com)
Lebanon’s prison inmates are running short of food (www.economist.com)
Brazil’s hinterland now resembles Texas (www.economist.com)
The dumbest, wildest budget fight yet (www.economist.com)
America’s states are trying to set rules for the internet (www.economist.com)
Illinois is the first state in America to completely abandon cash bail (www.economist.com)
What Ken Paxton’s acquittal means for Texas Republicans (www.economist.com)
Parts of America are becoming uninsurable (www.economist.com)
Why the EU will not remain the world’s digital über-regulator (www.economist.com)
Angst mounts over Germany’s green transition (www.economist.com)
Britain’s largest freshwater lake has been poisoned (www.economist.com)
The legacy of Liz Truss (www.economist.com)
Britain’s war on drugs enters a new phase (www.economist.com)
Friendships in the office (www.economist.com)
Big pharma can’t get enough of one class of cancer drugs (www.economist.com)
California cracks down on carbon (www.economist.com)
Abu Dhabi throws a surprise challenger into the AI race (www.economist.com)
Climate change is coming for America’s property market (www.economist.com)
To end AIDS, high-risk countries will need to jab schoolgirls (www.economist.com)
ChatGPT mania may be cooling, but a serious new industry is taking shape (www.economist.com)
KAL’s cartoon (www.economist.com)
This week’s covers (www.economist.com)
Western help for Ukraine is likely to diminish next year (www.economist.com)
China isn’t the only country giving out goodies in Asia (www.economist.com)
To endure a long war, Ukraine is remaking its army, economy and society (www.economist.com)
Does China’s fear of floating exceed its fear of deflation? (www.economist.com)
Renewable energy has hidden costs (www.economist.com)
Why uranium prices are soaring (www.economist.com)
How to avoid a common investment mistake (www.economist.com)
Macau offers a new way to get rich (www.economist.com)
What Arm and Instacart say about the coming IPO wave (www.economist.com)
Asian economies are investing more in the neighbourhood (www.economist.com)
Time for a rethink (www.economist.com)
What supermarkets reveal about Britain’s economy (www.economist.com)
Azerbaijan is close to taking control of Nagorno-Karabakh (www.economist.com)
Assessing Republican support for Ukraine (www.economist.com)
Rishi Sunak’s anti-green turn on Britain’s climate targets (www.economist.com)
America’s big car firms face lengthy strikes (www.economist.com)
The disappearance of China’s defence minister raises big questions (www.economist.com)
Finding alien life may require finding new sorts of planets (www.economist.com)
If India ordered a murder in Canada, there must be consequences (www.economist.com)
Biden, alone at the top table as the UN withers (www.economist.com)
Europe’s conservative populists pit migrants against babies (www.economist.com)
A chunk of asteroid is coming to Earth (www.economist.com)
How common infections can spark psychiatric illnesses in children (www.economist.com)
Azerbaijan attacks Nagorno-Karabakh again—and wants its surrender (www.economist.com)
Welcome to a new era of Asian commerce (www.economist.com)
Russell Brand was the norm in the nasty noughties (www.economist.com)
Meet the world’s new arms dealers (www.economist.com)
China’s “demographic dividend” appears to be a myth (www.economist.com)
A devastating accusation by Justin Trudeau against India (www.economist.com)
Iran’s hostage exchange is part of its diplomatic offensive (www.economist.com)
Could OpenAI be the next tech giant? (www.economist.com)
France rolls out the red carpet for Britain (www.economist.com)
Which languages take the longest to learn? (www.economist.com)
The high-tech, low-tech struggle to end AIDS (www.economist.com)
An interview with the head of Ukraine’s defence intelligence (www.economist.com)
Why aren’t more people being sacked? (www.economist.com)
In America, lots of usable organs go unrecovered or get binned (www.economist.com)
A fight over dangerous dogs in Britain (www.economist.com)
The mystery surrounding China’s missing defence minister (www.economist.com)
Are American children’s books getting more “woke”? (www.economist.com)
Arm’s successful debut may signal an end to the IPO drought (www.economist.com)
This week’s covers (www.economist.com)
Xi Jinping builds a 21st-century police state (www.economist.com)
China’s government launches a campaign against medical corruption (www.economist.com)
Wang Fang’s performance in Ukraine highlights divisions in China (www.economist.com)
China’s push to create a single national identity (www.economist.com)
How to unite India, Bollywood-style (www.economist.com)
Hornbills, otters and even a tapir: Singapore is rewilding (www.economist.com)
Kenya wants to pioneer a new African approach to global warming (www.economist.com)
Short of cash, Brazil’s government may end its gambling prohibition (www.economist.com)
Latin America remains a playground for Russian intelligence (www.economist.com)
Why some GOP candidates don’t act as aggrieved as Donald Trump (www.economist.com)
Texas Republicans may oust Ken Paxton, one of their own (www.economist.com)
Wyoming wants to become America’s crypto capital (www.economist.com)
Drugs to treat alcohol addiction are underused (www.economist.com)
Meet Matus Vallo, Bratislava’s hipster mayor-architect (www.economist.com)
Italy needs more migrants, but has trouble admitting it (www.economist.com)
Rory Stewart and friends need to stop worrying and learn to love politics (www.economist.com)
The (not so) great escape (www.economist.com)
Why more English councils will go bust (www.economist.com)
The Mittelstand will redeem German innovation (www.economist.com)
Electric two-wheelers are creating a buzz in Asia (www.economist.com)
Apple is only the latest casualty of the Sino-American tech war (www.economist.com)
Who is the most important person in your company? (www.economist.com)
Why are so many Britons not working? (www.economist.com)
Modi’s “one India” goal is good for the economy, but not for politics (www.economist.com)
KAL’s cartoon (www.economist.com)
India’s property market is ready for take-off (www.economist.com)
The resumption of student-loan payments will hit American growth (www.economist.com)
The hard right is getting closer to power all over Europe (www.economist.com)
Why Britain has a unique problem with economic inactivity (www.economist.com)
Chinese carmakers are under scrutiny in Europe (www.economist.com)
The judge and the attorney-general fighting for Israeli democracy (www.economist.com)
How artificial intelligence can revolutionise science (www.economist.com)
The EU’s liberals need better ways to deal with populists (www.economist.com)
Germany’s rampant hard-right AfD puts other parties in a fix (www.economist.com)
Why diamonds are losing their allure (www.economist.com)
Has the European Central Bank become too powerful? (www.economist.com)
The dangers posed by a deal between Russia and North Korea (www.economist.com)
How science will be transformed by AI (www.economist.com)
Could AI transform science itself? (www.economist.com)
How scientists are using artificial intelligence (www.economist.com)
A showdown between the DoJ and Google begins (www.economist.com)
Narendra Modi is widening India’s fierce regional divides (www.economist.com)
The lethal negligence of politicians in Morocco and Libya (www.economist.com)
Why is Vladimir Putin looking to North Korea for arms? (www.economist.com)
Douglas Lenat trained computers to think the old-fashioned way (www.economist.com)
Joe Biden’s love of unions runs into a giant strike (www.economist.com)
How to get ready for the end of the world (www.economist.com)
Global democratic backsliding seems real, even if it is hard to measure (www.economist.com)
A spy for China in Britain’s Parliament? (www.economist.com)
Meet the plucky firms that are beating big tech (www.economist.com)
Are Ukraine’s tactics working? (www.economist.com)
Reassessing the Oslo accords (www.economist.com)
Hunter Biden’s problems show no sign of going away (www.economist.com)
How to avoid a green-metals crunch (www.economist.com)
Europe, not America, is now Ukraine’s largest backer (www.economist.com)
Ukraine’s small Jewish community is thriving (www.economist.com)
Britain’s surprising, upstart universities (www.economist.com)
Kenya’s president, William Ruto, shows two sides (www.economist.com)
What can Chile’s politicians learn from the coup in 1973? (www.economist.com)
“This is a bad moment” for diplomacy: our interview with Zelensky (www.economist.com)
Does China face a lost decade? (www.economist.com)
Which countries get the best night’s sleep? (www.economist.com)
The escape of a terror suspect shines a light on Britain’s jails (www.economist.com)
The old have come to dominate American politics (www.economist.com)
America’s schools start too early. That’s starting to change (www.economist.com)
A welcome return for Britain to the EU’s main research programme (www.economist.com)
China’s Belt and Road Initiative will keep testing the West (www.economist.com)
Isabel Crook devoted her long life to making a new China (www.economist.com)
The Belt and Road, as seen from China (www.economist.com)
Joe Biden’s visit to Hanoi is a signal to China (www.economist.com)
The G20 has been a resounding success for India (www.economist.com)
Uzbekistan’s Bukharan Jews are disappearing (www.economist.com)
What will Indonesia look like after Jokowi leaves? (www.economist.com)
In just 100 days Nigeria’s new president has made bold reforms (www.economist.com)
Deterring would-be putschists in Africa is getting harder (www.economist.com)
A new railway will at last link Iran and Iraq (www.economist.com)
Egypt’s cities of the dead (www.economist.com)
What Democrats can learn from Bobby Kennedy (www.economist.com)
An unusual coalition is emerging in California’s school-board fights (www.economist.com)
New York City is restricting Airbnb (www.economist.com)
Where do Americans mingle? (www.economist.com)
Stuttgart’s ever-receding station is Germany’s latest transport fiasco (www.economist.com)
The uncertain future of Greeks in Turkey (www.economist.com)
What is killing white Britons? (www.economist.com)
Should Britain’s police chiefs be able to sack rogue officers? (www.economist.com)
How London bus drivers changed the world (www.economist.com)
Britain will ease some environmental rules for housebuilders (www.economist.com)
Networking for introverts: a how-to guide (www.economist.com)
Meet the world’s most enduring product (www.economist.com)
Trade unions take on more American firms—and not just in America (www.economist.com)
TikTok is wading into South-East Asia’s e-commerce wars (www.economist.com)
German builders are on the brink of collapse (www.economist.com)
KAL’s cartoon (www.economist.com)
This week’s covers (www.economist.com)
Javier Milei would be a danger for democracy in Argentina (www.economist.com)
Meet Javier Milei, the frontrunner to be Argentina’s next president (www.economist.com)
The pandemic has broken a benchmark economic survey (www.economist.com)
Can America’s Supreme Court police itself? (www.economist.com)
A year after Iran was shaken by protests, zealots have tightened their grip (www.economist.com)
The Gulf countries want to reshape the Middle East in their image (www.economist.com)
Argentina needs to default, not dollarise (www.economist.com)
Should you fix your mortgage for ever? (www.economist.com)
How Chicago school economists reshaped American justice (www.economist.com)
China’s slowdown is rattling Asian economies (www.economist.com)
The end of a remarkable era in Indian finance (www.economist.com)
Wall Street is racing to manage your wealth. That is a good thing (www.economist.com)
The new Middle East has more money and less mayhem. For now (www.economist.com)
Propane-powered heat pumps are greener (www.economist.com)
The path ahead for China’s Belt and Road Initiative (www.economist.com)
America’s Supreme Court should adopt new ethics standards (www.economist.com)
Can YIMBYs ease the global housing crunch? (www.economist.com)
How the Pentagon assesses Ukraine’s progress (www.economist.com)
Heat pumps show how hard decarbonisation will be (www.economist.com)
Animals can be tracked by simply swabbing leaves (www.economist.com)
Plants don’t have ears. But they can still detect sound (www.economist.com)
The EU’s rotating presidency is a relic of the past. It should be scrapped (www.economist.com)
British MPs debate a crisis over school buildings. Childishly (www.economist.com)
A higher global oil price will help Russia pay for its war (www.economist.com)
The $100trn battle for the world’s wealthiest people (www.economist.com)
Mexico will probably get its first female president next year (www.economist.com)
Studying the link between female sexual organs and the brain (www.economist.com)
Britain is losing its way in cutting carbon (www.economist.com)
Inside Ukraine’s assassination programme (www.economist.com)
Is Ukraine really interested in fighting corruption? (www.economist.com)
Britain’s statisticians fix a blunder and find a bigger economy (www.economist.com)
America’s bosses just won’t quit. That could spell trouble (www.economist.com)
An Armenian enclave inside Azerbaijan is on the point of starvation (www.economist.com)
Meet Ernie, China’s answer to ChatGPT (www.economist.com)
The undeclared race to replace Emmanuel Macron (www.economist.com)
Ukraine’s counteroffensive is speeding up (www.economist.com)
How successful is egg freezing at preserving fertility? (www.economist.com)
This week’s covers (www.economist.com)
Wagner routinely targets civilians in Africa (www.economist.com)
When China thought America might invade (www.economist.com)
An old health insurance scheme in China may have saved millions (www.economist.com)
China’s Communist Party has co-opted ancient music (www.economist.com)
China has embraced pets, but animal welfare is still a problem (www.economist.com)
South-East Asian democracy is declining (www.economist.com)
What now for Thailand’s weed industry? (www.economist.com)
Japan is preparing for a massive earthquake (www.economist.com)
Wagner’s customers will have to adjust to new leadership (www.economist.com)
Chile is still haunted by the coup in September 1973 (www.economist.com)
Romance (as a category) is far from dead (www.economist.com)
An explosion of lawsuits is not making websites more accessible (www.economist.com)
Cities are suing car manufacturers over auto theft. They have a case (www.economist.com)
Business leaders worry about the rise of the AfD (www.economist.com)
Thousands of Ukrainian men are avoiding military service (www.economist.com)
Britons should watch GB News, carefully (www.economist.com)
Why Britain is so bad at diagnosing cancer (www.economist.com)
Britain’s smaller cities desperately need better transport (www.economist.com)
Political dysfunction in Northern Ireland is the new normal (www.economist.com)
Can Scotland help Labour form Britain’s next government? (www.economist.com)
Cherish your Uber drivers. Soon they will be robots (www.economist.com)
The best bosses know how to subtract work (www.economist.com)
The rise of the Asian activist investor (www.economist.com)
India’s scandal-hit Adani Group forges on (www.economist.com)
From social-media stars to the Mexican army, everyone wants to run an airline (www.economist.com)
How to stop a three-way nuclear arms-race (www.economist.com)
KAL’s cartoon (www.economist.com)
AI will change American elections, but not in the obvious way (www.economist.com)
Germany’s economic model is sputtering. So are its banks (www.economist.com)
Europe’s economy looks to be heading for trouble (www.economist.com)
How will politicians escape enormous public debts? (www.economist.com)
Which country’s genius deserves the €500 note? (www.economist.com)
Joe Biden’s re-election bid is in trouble (www.economist.com)
Why paranoid nationalism fosters corruption (www.economist.com)
To fix broken mortgage markets, look to Denmark (www.economist.com)
How paranoid nationalism corrupts (www.economist.com)
How artificial intelligence will affect the elections of 2024 (www.economist.com)
China is stoking anger over Japan’s release of nuclear waste water (www.economist.com)
Medicare should negotiate with drugmakers. But not set prices (www.economist.com)
How can American house prices still be rising? (www.economist.com)
Who is to blame in Britain for delayed and cancelled flights? (www.economist.com)
Some forms of chronic pain are particularly mysterious (www.economist.com)
Another coup in Africa topples the family dynasty in Gabon (www.economist.com)
Andriy Pilshchykov pleaded for F-16s to be sent to Ukraine (www.economist.com)
Why Libya’s cackhanded Israel diplomacy is bad for America, too (www.economist.com)
A new nuclear arms race looms (www.economist.com)
America’s plan to cut drug prices comes with unpleasant side-effects (www.economist.com)
High bond yields imperil America’s financial stability (www.economist.com)
A blunder costs a British town billions (www.economist.com)
A sexism scandal in Spanish football hides the country’s progress (www.economist.com)
Foxconn’s founder, Terry Gou, enters Taiwan’s presidential race (www.economist.com)
China’s shadow-banking industry threatens its financial system (www.economist.com)
Why Europe is a magnet for more Americans (www.economist.com)
India’s surging food prices are a problem not just for India (www.economist.com)
Amazon has Hollywood’s worst shows but its best business model (www.economist.com)
Inside Ukraine’s drone war against Putin (www.economist.com)
North Korea’s borders are creaking open (www.economist.com)
Zimbabwe’s flawed election will ensure its pariah status endures (www.economist.com)
Credit Suisse and the hunt for the weakest link in global finance (www.economist.com)
How to detect an imminent Russian nuclear attack (www.economist.com)
Western air-defence systems help Ukraine shoot down more missiles (www.economist.com)
AI could fortify big business, not upend it (www.economist.com)
This week’s cover (www.economist.com)
Bindeshwar Pathak realised that India’s future depended on toilets (www.economist.com)
The world should study China’s crushing of Hong Kong’s freedoms (www.economist.com)
How an amateur football league in China took off (www.economist.com)
The clock is ticking on an old deal between America and China (www.economist.com)
Why fewer university students are studying Mandarin (www.economist.com)
The trials of Muhammad Yunus (www.economist.com)
The challenge of making Palestinian wine (www.economist.com)
Failing to reintegrate Iraq’s Sunni rebels could prove costly (www.economist.com)
Lebanon is experiencing a tourism boom (www.economist.com)
West African views on Niger’s coup (www.economist.com)
American Megachurches are thriving by poaching flocks (www.economist.com)
The rise of “tranq dope” is making America’s opioid crisis worse (www.economist.com)
Floridians should avoid wrestling armadillos unless absolutely necessary (www.economist.com)
New York’s shelter system is being overwhelmed by migrants (www.economist.com)
Post-covid, American children are still missing far too much school (www.economist.com)
Italy’s beaches are an unexpected battleground of the European economy (www.economist.com)
Italy’s hard-right government is starting to look more radical (www.economist.com)
In Belgrade, backers of Ukraine and Russia fight with graffiti (www.economist.com)
How the Blitz changed London for the better (www.economist.com)
How are Russians in Britain faring? (www.economist.com)
Britain’s failed experiment in boosting low-wage sectors (www.economist.com)
El Niño and global warming are mixing in alarming and unpredictable ways (www.economist.com)