Liability law will not tame AI (bit.ly)
China wants teenagers to read a classic English novel (bit.ly)
Are small planes Britain’s next small boats? (bit.ly)
Europe’s lame-duck year could hardly come at a worse time (bit.ly)
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Britain’s Greens are now a hard-left, antisemitic party (bit.ly)
Malcolm Gladwell and Harel Shapira are up in arms about guns (bit.ly)
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This year’s Nobel science prizes are real-life sci-fi (bit.ly)
Big Tobacco’s lessons for Big Oil (www.economist.com)
Anne Carson wins the Nobel prize in literature (bit.ly)
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Arson at the school gate and tear gas on the streets (bit.ly)
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Are populists wrecking your portfolio? (bit.ly)
Japan reckons with a spate of cyber attacks (bit.ly)
A grubby amnesty law highlights Lebanon’s sectarian divides (bit.ly)
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Valley of the shadow of debt: bond-market jitters (bit.ly)
Brazil falls into MAGA’s orbit (bit.ly)
American bombers have abandoned a British base (bit.ly)
Taxes, planning rules, limits on ads—anything to curb junk food (bit.ly)
Cyril Hilsum invented the flat-screen displays that hold us in thrall (bit.ly)
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Ethiopia and Eritrea are on the brink of another conflict (bit.ly)
A no-rules approach to AI is mad politics and worse policy (bit.ly)
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Indian manufacturing’s moment may finally have arrived (bit.ly)
The UN must change while preserving its values (bit.ly)
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China’s oil tactics have been clever. Now the costs are mounting (bit.ly)
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A Nobel for illuminating life’s asymmetry (bit.ly)
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Donald Trump’s untenable strategy for AI (bit.ly)
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OpenAI claims to have solved hundreds of long-standing maths problems (bit.ly)
The 2026 Nobel prizes for science (bit.ly)
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A Nobel for the strangest telescope ever built (bit.ly)
Vladimir Putin and the pariah problem (bit.ly)
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American investors’ trick to lower taxes: lose money (bit.ly)
China wants to get inside your head (bit.ly)
Are exams evil? (bit.ly)
Brazil is a right-wing country now (bit.ly)
A Nobel for the discovery of high-energy neutrinos (bit.ly)
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China’s obsession with safety (bit.ly)
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House call: Spain’s snap election (bit.ly)
The coming tax reckoning (bit.ly)
The bond market sell-off is helping the dollar (bit.ly)
El Boletín newsletter: Get ready for Bolsonaro the sequel (bit.ly)
Germany and France want EU storm gates for China’s trade surge (bit.ly)
Will MacAskill responds to our cover story on effective altruism (bit.ly)
Fifty years after the Cultural Revolution, China won’t talk about it (bit.ly)
The War Room newsletter: Operation Vivaldi is wrong-footing Russia (bit.ly)
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The Nobel for medicine goes to lighting up the brain (bit.ly)
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Checks and Balance newsletter: The new politics of Christianity (bit.ly)
The world is facing an almighty LNG crunch (bit.ly)
Britain’s Greens have voted, shamefully, to say Zionism is racism (bit.ly)
When gerrymandering meets a blue wave (bit.ly)
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White Zimbabweans return to farming (bit.ly)
Donald Trump is trying to reshape the media (bit.ly)
The most innovative countries in the world (bit.ly)
America’s grim record of failed executions (bit.ly)
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Finland has a fix for nuclear waste (bit.ly)
China lavishes attention on a little-known competition (bit.ly)
Should you be using a tongue-scraper? (bit.ly)
The most useful indicator of your overall health (bit.ly)
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The Muslim country churning out Catholic priests (bit.ly)
You’re not sending an email. You’re training a model (bit.ly)
A rocket shortage gives SpaceX’s competitors an opportunity (bit.ly)
Britain implements a rule the Grenfell inquiry never recommended (bit.ly)
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Florida has put America’s boldest tax cut on the ballot (bit.ly)
Vietnam''s high-tech dreams come with an electricity problem (bit.ly)
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Abolish the White House press corps (bit.ly)
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A hurricane is coming to tax systems (bit.ly)
Nigerians dislike their president, but may re-elect him anyway (bit.ly)
Mirror life is dangerous. Regulators must act before it becomes real (bit.ly)
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Jared Kushner has a 2.45bn recovery plan for Gaza (bit.ly)
Britain’s taxes are strewn with loopholes and perverse incentives (bit.ly)
China is giving its economy a big shot in the arm (bit.ly)
The Swiss watch industry is shrinking—but getting swankier (bit.ly)
A row over a march in Northern Ireland could upend its government (bit.ly)
China’s new infrastructure push will help itself and the world (bit.ly)
Can you really perform a tracheotomy with a pen? (bit.ly)
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Finland is digging a forever nuclear dump (bit.ly)
Chinese students abroad are more liberal than at home (bit.ly)
The EU budget is where grand strategy meets petty squabbling (bit.ly)
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A huge increase in tourists visiting Komodo bring new dangers (bit.ly)
The pointless war on “narco-terrorists” is growing more collaborative (bit.ly)
Stanislas Hutin knew he must not stay silent (bit.ly)
Japan’s tea farmers enjoy a matcha boom (bit.ly)
The chemicals that reduce wrinkles (bit.ly)
Trial and terror: Russia escalates Kyiv campaign (bit.ly)
Don’t put Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un in a room together (bit.ly)
Research on grasping bureaucrats startles Singapore (bit.ly)
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The Mafia may keep fentanyl out of Italy (bit.ly)
Governments want to hold America’s shares more than its debts (bit.ly)
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What is the right tax system for the 21st century? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
Effective altruism is this century’s biggest idea (bit.ly)
How effective altruism conquered the world (bit.ly)
It may soon be possible to create “mirror life” (bit.ly)
Simulating death can reduce people’s fear of dying (bit.ly)
Andy Burnham, faux heretic (bit.ly)
Carlo Rovelli on what physicists get wrong (bit.ly)
Manchester City, found guilty of cheating, stares into the abyss (bit.ly)
How will AI philanthropy change development aid? (bit.ly)
In an AI crisis, would China answer the phone? (bit.ly)
Bond markets give France a whacking for fiscal irresponsibility (bit.ly)
Introducing our Economist Weekend newsletter (bit.ly)
For the first time Latin Americans prefer China to America (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s love-in with Delcy Rodríguez (bit.ly)
The rise of therapy in China (bit.ly)
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Democracy is stronger than it looks (bit.ly)
Andy Burnham gets bold at last (bit.ly)
Investing for babies involves knotty trade-offs (bit.ly)
Plot Twist newsletter: George Lucas and the cult of the founder (bit.ly)
How the AI boom could worsen the rich world’s fiscal crunch (bit.ly)
The AI boom meets a new kind of crypto scam (bit.ly)
Why markets struggle to price in world-ending AI (bit.ly)
Putin’s new bombardment of Kyiv has a terrible logic (bit.ly)
Analysing Africa newsletter: The war everyone saw coming (bit.ly)
Brazil rut: Lula v Bolsonaro, again (bit.ly)
There’s a physical version of the AI singularity, and it matters a lot (bit.ly)
In Evan Gershkovich’s new memoir, prison is a microcosm of Russia (bit.ly)
Foiled plot: did Iran plan British base attack? (bit.ly)
A foiled plot in Fairford is predictable but puzzling (bit.ly)
Xi Jinping uses old festivals to boost the party’s image (bit.ly)
Why MAGA hates and loves Europe (bit.ly)
Artificial intelligence is coming for Israel’s voters (bit.ly)
Big law is being shaken up—and not by AI (bit.ly)
Britain overtaxes well-paid workers (bit.ly)
Authoritarians have a secret Achilles heel: City Hall (bit.ly)
America’s departure from the Middle East (bit.ly)
The battle between India’s stock exchanges is heating up again (bit.ly)
An AI disaster is getting ever closer (bit.ly)
Ireland is helping supply Russia’s war machine (bit.ly)
Can Jesus Christ sell moderates on Democrats? (bit.ly)
Will Donald Trump get to meet Kim Jong Un again? (bit.ly)
European industry is doing better than you may think (bit.ly)
Alternatives to GPS are around the corner (bit.ly)
How TikTok Shop is helping create young British entrepreneurs (bit.ly)
Sex tourists fuel outrage about vice in Japan (bit.ly)
The Climate Issue newsletter: Donald Trump’s least favourite thing (bit.ly)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Can Democrats win by fighting graft? (bit.ly)
Tata goes to war with itself (bit.ly)
Why so many Nigerian states want their own airline (bit.ly)
Schools for the poor are not poor schools (bit.ly)
America and China’s leaders indulge in pageantry as crises mount (bit.ly)
Are weighted blankets really beneficial? (bit.ly)
Agent of whom? (bit.ly)
What a beer with no label says about a small African country (bit.ly)
How voters feel about Donald Trump’s policies (bit.ly)
Hollywood’s novel obsession with literary adaptations (bit.ly)
The War Room newsletter: The Soviet Union’s greatest war reporter (bit.ly)
The six-hour trek for a bucket of water (bit.ly)
Big meet, little meat: the Trump-Xi summit (bit.ly)
Is America’s hegemony over the Middle East coming to an end? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
The White House may soon announce a nonsensical diesel-export ban (bit.ly)
What Donald Trump’s meeting with Xi Jinping has—and hasn’t—achieved (bit.ly)
Big booze is reinventing itself (bit.ly)
The Liberal Democrats are Britain’s pointless party (bit.ly)
A disastrous new war threatens in Africa (bit.ly)
The dictator’s laboratory: Nayib Bukele is pushing AI hard (bit.ly)
Why relative poverty is stubbornly high for Japanese children (bit.ly)
Red alert! Europe’s populist left is on the march, slowly (bit.ly)
France forces the EU to lift sanctions on a Russian oligarch (bit.ly)
Lula has the right fiscal policy for Brazil (bit.ly)
Good news for American renters (bit.ly)
What a partial pardon for Najib Razak says about Malaysia (bit.ly)
By housing asylum-seekers so badly, Britain is harming itself (bit.ly)
Uncle Sam thinks your time is worth nothing (bit.ly)
Should you fear pesticide-resistant super-bed bugs? (bit.ly)
Eight of the best new novels to read now (bit.ly)
The greatest advance in consulting since the quadrant (bit.ly)
Britain’s chancellor claims that the economy has turned a corner (bit.ly)
Sri Lanka still has to reckon with its Easter bombings (bit.ly)
How realistic is Africa’s dream of a gas-powered future? (bit.ly)
Why licence-plate readers are angering Americans (bit.ly)
Bob Mackie dressed stars—if they were brave enough (bit.ly)
Back and shoulder surgery is often worse than useless (bit.ly)
Business in the Gulf is making a slow recovery (bit.ly)
AI often makes writing worse. (Even if it makes it better) (bit.ly)
Brazil turns its back on the future (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s least favourite thing (bit.ly)
The Mafia may be keeping fentanyl out of Italy (bit.ly)
German unions are fighting to defend the 35-hour week (bit.ly)
China’s kids rank near the top in global school tests (bit.ly)
Brazil’s next president will either be a vengeful nepo-baby or a doddering leftie (bit.ly)
Tanker rates are on the crest of a wave (bit.ly)
Don’t let AI kill the author (bit.ly)
Friedrich Merz, the zombie chancellor (bit.ly)
As goes Maine, so goes the Senate (bit.ly)
The EU’s new packaging rules are a bureaucratic bungle (bit.ly)
Why house prices may be in trouble (economist.com)
Turkey’s investment-fund fiasco (bit.ly)
How the Fed should measure inflation (bit.ly)
Israel’s war economy is thriving (bit.ly)
Donald Trump will lose his latest media battle (bit.ly)
When America walks away (bit.ly)
The White House may soon announce a nonsensical ban (bit.ly)
How tech firms hope to beat the backlash against “pervert glasses” (bit.ly)
America is stepping back from a region it never managed to remake (bit.ly)
AI-written speeches are taking over politics (bit.ly)
Space-going mirrors could offer daylight on demand (bit.ly)
Should you fear pesticide-resistant super-bedbugs? (bit.ly)
How to read the AI mind (bit.ly)
Many surgical interventions are little better than placebo (bit.ly)
Biltong is going global—like South Africans (bit.ly)
National front-runner: who can beat Le Pen? (bit.ly)
The love-in between Donald Trump and Delcy Rodríguez (bit.ly)
Is China easing some online censorship? (bit.ly)
What Mao can teach China about managing America (bit.ly)
Blighty newsletter: The Lib Dems need more oddballs (bit.ly)
You can’t trade your way through the AI apocalypse (bit.ly)
Data centres are straining the insurance market (bit.ly)
In MAGA-land people are dying faster than they are being born (bit.ly)
How middle powers are rethinking espionage (bit.ly)
Mr Xi goes to DC (bit.ly)
Ari Emanuel, Hollywood’s raging super agent, shares his playbook (bit.ly)
Re-enter, centre stage, John Maynard Keynes (bit.ly)
Analysing Africa newsletter: What a small island nation says about Africa in the world (bit.ly)
India’s education system is failing in new ways (bit.ly)
China’s Communist Party faces a generational shift (bit.ly)
Bartleby newsletter: The T&Cs of the AI apocalypse (bit.ly)
Ari Emanuel, Hollywood’s super agent, shares his playbook (bit.ly)
The mob rule: criminality consumes South Africa (bit.ly)
Europe must redouble its support for Ukraine (bit.ly)
A new battery could make edible electronics safer (bit.ly)
Russia’s grey-zone attacks on Europe are growing more brazen (bit.ly)
Australia’s giant data-centre boom (bit.ly)
Ricardo Reis was too frank for the IMF (bit.ly)
Donald Trump says China is opening up. American bosses disagree (bit.ly)
Café Europa newsletter: Canada’s love-in with the EU (bit.ly)
Paid interns on The Economist’s foreign desk (bit.ly)
Making sense of George Lucas’s new billion-dollar galaxy (bit.ly)
The Economist is hiring a motion-graphics designer (bit.ly)
Centre punch: Germany’s state-election shocker (bit.ly)
The future of digital finance rests on public money, not private (bit.ly)
Friedrich Merz rues “disaster” as populists win state elections (bit.ly)
Brazil’s gangsters: less murder, more money (bit.ly)
Want to flip the Senate? Try fish and charisma (bit.ly)
Britain’s epidemic of school shirking is shocking, but fixable (bit.ly)
House prices survived the last interest-rate rise. Will they this time? (bit.ly)
Donald Trump drops demands to own Greenland, but the harm has been done (bit.ly)
Is being bilingual good for your brain? (bit.ly)
At last, India is getting serious about selling state assets (bit.ly)
Why Europe’s populists don’t criticise China (bit.ly)
Deep mutual distrust will scupper US-China co-operation on AI (bit.ly)
Mark Carney hopes to redirect Canada’s economy around Donald Trump (bit.ly)
Can “Fauda” capture the truth of Israel, Gaza and October 7th? (bit.ly)
What having a daughter does to a boss (bit.ly)
Will America’s politicians do something about AI? (bit.ly)