6. 曼城因作弊被定罪，正面臨深淵 Manchester City, found guilty of cheating, stares into the abyss (www.economist.com)
7. 債券市場因法國財政管理不善對其予以重罰 Bond markets give France a whacking for fiscal irresponsibility (www.economist.com)
16. 人工智能熱潮可能如何加劇富裕國家的財政危機 How the AI boom could worsen the rich world’s fiscal crunch (www.economist.com)
18. 《分析非洲》通訊：這場人盡皆知即將爆發的戰爭 Analysing Africa newsletter: The war everyone saw coming (www.economist.com)
21. 費爾福德這起被挫敗的陰謀雖在預料之中，卻令人費解 A foiled plot in Fairford is predictable but puzzling (www.economist.com)
29. TikTok Shop 如何助力培養英國年輕創業者 How TikTok Shop is helping create young British entrepreneurs (www.economist.com)
31. 《氣候問題》通訊：唐納德·特朗普最討厭的事情 The Climate Issue newsletter: Donald Trump’s least favourite thing (www.economist.com)
32. 《制衡》通訊：民主黨能靠打擊腐敗贏得勝利嗎？ Checks and Balance newsletter: Can Democrats win by fighting graft? (www.economist.com)
33. 隨著危機不斷升級，中美兩國領導人卻沉迷於排場 America and China’s leaders indulge in pageantry as crises mount (www.economist.com)
35. 《戰情室》通訊：蘇聯最偉大的戰地記者 The War Room newsletter: The Soviet Union’s greatest war reporter (www.economist.com)
36. 唐納德·特朗普與習近平的會晤取得了哪些成果——又有哪些未達成 What Donald Trump’s meeting with Xi Jinping has—and hasn’t—achieved (www.economist.com)
39. 一瓶沒有標籤的啤酒揭示了非洲一個小國的什麼情況 What a beer with no label says about a small African country (www.economist.com)
40. 獨裁者的實驗室：納伊布·布克萊正大力推動人工智能發展 The dictator’s laboratory: Nayib Bukele is pushing AI hard (www.economist.com)
44. 巴西的下一任總統要麼是個心懷怨恨的“關係戶”，要麼是個老態龍鍾的左派 Brazil’s next president will either be a vengeful nepo-baby or a doddering leftie (www.economist.com)
45. 納吉布·拉扎克獲得的部分特赦反映了馬來西亞的什麼情況 What a partial pardon for Najib Razak says about Malaysia (www.economist.com)
47. 為何日本兒童的相對貧困率始終居高不下 Why relative poverty is stubbornly high for Japanese children (www.economist.com)
61. 法國迫使歐盟解除對一名俄羅斯寡頭的制裁 France forces the EU to lift sanctions on a Russian oligarch (www.economist.com)
63. 紅色警報！歐洲的民粹主義左翼正在緩慢崛起 Red alert! Europe’s populist left is on the march, slowly (www.economist.com)
64. 人工智能往往會讓寫作變得更差。（即使它讓寫作變得更好） AI often makes writing worse. (Even if it makes it better) (www.economist.com)
65. 英國對尋求庇護者提供如此糟糕的住宿條件，實際上是在損害自身利益 By housing asylum-seekers so badly, Britain is harming itself (www.economist.com)
66. 英國財政大臣稱經濟已度過難關 Britain’s chancellor claims that the economy has turned a corner (www.economist.com)
70. 2026-09-24 The World this Week - 漫畫：現代戰爭的演變 Cartoon: The evolution of modern warfare (www.economist.com)
74. 印度各證券交易所之間的競爭再次白熱化 The battle between India’s stock exchanges is heating up again (www.economist.com)
80. 科技公司希望如何應對針對“變態眼鏡”的輿論反彈 How tech firms hope to beat the backlash against “pervert glasses” (www.economist.com)
83. 美國正在從一個它從未成功重塑的地區撤出 America is stepping back from a region it never managed to remake (www.economist.com)
87. 許多外科干預措施的效果僅比安慰劑稍好一些 Many surgical interventions are little better than placebo (www.economist.com)
89. 唐納德·特朗普與德爾西·羅德里格斯之間的“親密互動” The love-in between Donald Trump and Delcy Rodríguez (www.economist.com)
92. 在“讓美國再次偉大”陣營中，人口死亡速度超過了出生速度 In MAGA-land people are dying faster than they are being born (www.economist.com)
96. 《解析非洲》通訊：一個小島國的現狀能反映出非洲在國際社會中的什麼狀況 Analysing Africa newsletter: What a small island nation says about Africa in the world (www.economist.com)
101. 俄羅斯對歐洲的“灰色地帶”攻擊正變得越來越肆無忌憚 Russia’s grey-zone attacks on Europe are growing more brazen (www.economist.com)
104. 唐納德·特朗普稱中國正在開放。美國企業主對此持不同意見 Donald Trump says China is opening up. American bosses disagree (www.economist.com)
106. 《Café Europa》通訊：加拿大與歐盟的“親密關係” Café Europa newsletter: Canada’s love-in with the EU (www.economist.com)
109. 弗里德里希·梅爾茨痛惜“災難”，民粹主義者在州選舉中勝出 Friedrich Merz rues “disaster” as populists win state elections (www.economist.com)
111. 好萊塢外國記者協會為其過錯贖罪 The Hollywood Foreign Press Association does penance for its sins (www.economist.com)
112. 2026-09-20 The World this Week - 《封面故事》通訊：人工智能軍備競賽能否停止？ Cover Story newsletter: Can the AI arms race be stopped? (www.economist.com)
113. 《驚聲尖叫》系列再添一部自嘲式續集 The “Scream” franchise adds another self-referential sequel (www.economist.com)
114. 房價在上一輪加息中挺了過來。這次還能挺住嗎？ House prices survived the last interest-rate rise. Will they this time? (www.economist.com)
115. 唐納德·特朗普放棄了對格陵蘭島的主權要求，但損害已然造成 Donald Trump drops demands to own Greenland, but the harm has been done (www.economist.com)
116. 《制衡》通訊：如何評估候選人素質 Checks and Balance newsletter: How to think about candidate quality (www.economist.com)
117. 馬克·卡尼希望在唐納德·特朗普的政策下調整加拿大的經濟方向 Mark Carney hopes to redirect Canada’s economy around Donald Trump (www.economist.com)
120. 高油價可能為民主黨帶來一場壓倒性的中期選舉勝利 High petrol prices could hand Democrats a mighty midterm victory (www.economist.com)
130. 支持家庭的提案讓人得以一窺後特朗普時代的施政綱領 Pro-family proposals offer a glimpse at a post-Trump agenda (www.economist.com)
134. 越來越多的英國人拒絕與國家打交道 More and more Britons are refusing to engage with the state (www.economist.com)
135. 英國普遍存在的逃學現象令人震驚，但可以解決 Britain’s epidemic of school shirking is shocking, but fixable (www.economist.com)
137. “改革英國”黨獲得的意外之財不應讓其對手感到恐慌 Reform UK’s cash windfall should not frighten its opponents (www.economist.com)
138. 描繪平凡生活的史詩級系列《Up》正式落幕 The “Up” series, an epic of ordinary life, comes to an end (www.economist.com)
139. 曼徹斯特揭示了安迪·伯納姆在科技領域的雄心壯志 What Manchester reveals about Andy Burnham’s tech ambitions (www.economist.com)
140. 一位大國的總理遇上了心胸狹隘的英國公眾 A big-state prime minister meets a small-minded British public (www.economist.com)
143. 印度終於開始認真推進國有資產出售工作了 At last, India is getting serious about selling state assets (www.economist.com)
145. 從自私的角度來看，幫助烏克蘭的理由從未像現在這樣充分 The selfish case for helping Ukraine has never been stronger (www.economist.com)
148. 2026-09-17 The World this Week - 漫畫：美國關於人工智能安全的爭論 Cartoon: America’s AI-safety debate (www.economist.com)
150. 唐納德·特朗普對公共生活中品格的理解 What Donald Trump understands about character in public life (www.economist.com)
152. 為了阻止“滲透者”入境，印度正在將本國公民困在境內 To keep out “infiltrators”, India is trapping its own citizens (www.economist.com)
155. 市場開始意識到富裕國家肆意舉債的問題 Markets are waking up to the rich world’s reckless borrowing (www.economist.com)
157. 中美兩國在人工智能領域的真正合作恐怕難以實現 Real co-operation on AI is likely to elude China and America (www.economist.com)
159. 中國新出臺的出境規定加劇了人們對邊境管控將日益收緊的擔憂 China’s new exit rules stoke fears of ever-tighter border controls (www.economist.com)
161. 研究人員培育出一隻部分大腦為人類的大鼠 Researchers have created a mouse with a partly human brain (www.economist.com)
162. 如今，人工智能的表現已超越部分頂尖的人類預測專家 Artificial intelligence now beats some of the best human forecasters (www.economist.com)
164. 債券收益率飆升、鉅額赤字和高聳的債務：還能出什麼問題呢？ Soaring bond yields, gaping deficits and towering debts: what could go wrong? (www.economist.com)
172. 讓人工智能變得更安全並非不可能，但要達成共識去這樣做，或許就難了 Making AI safer is not impossible, but agreeing to do so may be (www.economist.com)
174. 非洲最大規模的首次公開募股能為當地股市帶來什麼 What Africa’s biggest IPO can do for its stock markets (www.economist.com)
175. 在摩洛哥，一場醜聞正在削弱國王本已搖搖欲墜的統治 In Morocco, scandal is weakening the king’s shaky rule (www.economist.com)
177. 如果爆發臺海戰爭，中國將面臨“人間地獄”般的局面 China would face a “hellscape” in a war over Taiwan (www.economist.com)
179. 法國中間派面臨一個問題：誰能擊敗瑪麗娜·勒龐？ France’s centre has one question: who can beat Marine Le Pen? (www.economist.com)
180. 一種新型設備讓重度癱瘓患者能夠說話和做手勢 A new device lets severely paralysed patients talk and gesture (www.economist.com)
182. 《戰情室》通訊：俄羅斯正在追擊烏克蘭的列車 The War Room newsletter: Russia is hunting Ukraine’s trains (www.economist.com)
183. 中國對補習行業的整頓催生了一個新的黑市 China’s tutoring crackdown has created a new black market (www.economist.com)
185. Anthropic 是否應該暫停這場可能規模達 2 萬億美元的 IPO？ Should Anthropic press pause on a potential 2trn IPO? (www.economist.com)
186. 石油供應危機如何引發投資熱潮 How an oil-supply crisis could bring about an investment boom (www.economist.com)
187. 胡塞武裝在也門的突襲式推進為伊朗提供了新的籌碼 The Houthis’ shock advance in Yemen gives Iran new leverage (www.economist.com)
188. 《餘波》是一部對1945年後德國社會進行深刻剖析的作品 “Aftermath” is a piercing study of Germany after 1945 (www.economist.com)
189. 任何觀眾都很難將目光從西德尼·波蒂埃身上移開 It was hard for any viewer to look away from Sidney Poitier (www.economist.com)
190. 在日本，各類節慶活動正大刀闊斧地將藝術帶入鄉村 In Japan, festivals are boldly taking art into the countryside (www.economist.com)
191. 陳潔茜這部引人入勝的處女作小說對現代育兒現象進行了諷刺 Jessamine Chan’s gripping debut novel sends up modern parenting (www.economist.com)
193. 在哥倫比亞的非法採金地區，婦女們過著極其艱苦的生活 Women lead brutal lives in Colombia’s illegal gold-mining regions (www.economist.com)
196. 《制衡》通訊：美國能從紐約在“9·11”事件後的韌性中汲取哪些經驗 Checks and Balance newsletter: What America can learn from New York’s resilience after 9/11 (www.economist.com)
199. 債券收益率的飆升預示著痛苦——而且不僅限於債券投資者 Surging bonds yields presage pain—and not just for bond investors (www.economist.com)
203. 溫德爾·貝里呼籲美國人“少想、立足本地、深入思考” Wendell Berry urged Americans to think little, local and deep (www.economist.com)
204. 面對全球性危機，歐洲正在調整外交佈局 Facing global crises, Europe rearranges the diplomatic deckchairs (www.economist.com)
214. 牛肉價格從未如此高昂——而肉類加工企業正因此陷入困境 Beef has never been pricier—and meatpackers are suffering (www.economist.com)
225. “9·11”事件如何強化了唐納德·特朗普的“帝國式總統制” How 9/11 empowers Donald Trump’s imperial presidency (www.economist.com)
226. 一個英國穆斯林團體的狀況似乎比表面上看起來要好 One British Muslim group is faring better than it seems to be (www.economist.com)
230. 當民主的捍衛者反而背棄了民主時 When the defenders of democracy turn their backs on it instead (www.economist.com)
231. 好消息是：很少有穆斯林想要顛覆歐洲的民主制度 The good news: few Muslims want to subvert European democracy (www.economist.com)
240. 隨著酒類銷量下滑，飲料製造商之間的競爭日益激烈 As booze sales fall, competition among drinks-makers intensifies (www.economist.com)
241. 多井一智的鉅額支出計劃令市場感到不安 Takaichi Sanae''s big-spending plans are unnerving markets (www.economist.com)
243. 移植的豬腎為等待人類腎臟供體爭取了時間 A transplanted pig kidney buys time for a human one to become available (www.economist.com)
244. OpenAI在數學領域取得的明顯突破引發了深刻的問題 OpenAI''s apparent maths breakthrough raises profound questions (www.economist.com)
245. 中國獨生子女更傾向於與其他獨生子女結婚 Only children in China prefer to marry other only children (www.economist.com)
246. 《解析非洲》通訊：探秘尼日利亞的秘密廣播電臺 Analysing Africa newsletter: Inside Nigeria’s secret radio station (www.economist.com)
247. 烏克蘭正拼命採取行動，以應對俄羅斯的彈道導彈 Ukraine is racing desperately to counter Russia’s ballistic missiles (www.economist.com)
251. 隨著伊朗戰爭對海運構成威脅，陸路運輸正重新受到青睞 As the Iran war menaces shipping, land routes are making a comeback (www.economist.com)
252. 中國為銀行提供的540億美元資本增資遠未達到預期 China’s 54bn capital boost for banks falls far short (www.economist.com)
253. 《Blighty》通訊：一位國王、一位總統和一幅掛毯的故事 Blighty newsletter: The tale of a king, a president and a tapestry (www.economist.com)
257. 中國汽車製造商正將工廠帶向世界各地 Chinese carmakers are bringing their factories to the world (www.economist.com)
262. “德國選擇黨”取得了有史以來最好的選舉成績 The Alternative for Germany has won its best-ever election result (www.economist.com)
263. 全球通脹捲土重來——抗擊通脹的鬥爭也隨之重燃 Inflation is back around the world—as is the fight against it (www.economist.com)
268. “就業末日”被推遲了。人工智能就業熱潮已經到來 The jobs apocalypse is postponed. An AI jobs boom is here (www.economist.com)
269. 大眾汽車出人意料地達成裁員協議，這對公司高管來說是一大勝利 VW’s surprise job-slashing deal is a big win for its bosses (www.economist.com)
271. Oura戒指是如何戴上數百萬人的手指的 How Oura’s rings found their way onto millions of fingers (www.economist.com)
272. 哈維爾·米萊因福克蘭群島問題而大發雷霆，這恰恰暴露了他的軟弱 Javier Milei’s outburst over the Falklands is a mark of weakness (www.economist.com)
276. 隨著中國大顯身手，太平洋島國論壇黯然失色 The Pacific Islands Forum fizzles as China flexes its muscles (www.economist.com)
282. 英國政府藉助網紅來傳播其信息 The British government turns to influencers to get its message out (www.economist.com)
284. 亞歷克西亞·普特拉斯能為倫敦城女獅隊創造奇蹟嗎？ Can Alexia Putellas work wonders for London City Lionesses? (www.economist.com)
291. 《覺醒1》探討的是身份認同，《覺醒2》探討的是階級問題 Woke 1 was about identity. Woke 2 is about class (www.economist.com)
292. 像CoreWeave這樣的新型雲服務商規模正迅速擴大——但風險也隨之增加 Neoclouds like CoreWeave are getting much bigger—and riskier (www.economist.com)
293. 從蛋白質到抹茶，飲食潮流的傳播速度比以往任何時候都快 From protein to matcha, food fads spread faster than ever (www.economist.com)
298. 約韋裡·穆塞韋尼的衰落正將烏干達推向一條令人恐懼的道路 Yoweri Museveni’s decline is putting Uganda on a terrifying path (www.economist.com)
299. 在許多國家，通往繁榮的最大障礙就在家庭內部 In many countries, the biggest barrier to prosperity is in the home (www.economist.com)
300. 《巴約掛毯》教會我們如何在逆境中生存 What the Bayeux tapestry teaches about surviving against the odds (www.economist.com)