Chandrababu Naidu’s techno-utopian vision for his Indian state (bit.ly)
Prepare for an AI jobs apocalypse (bit.ly)
Social-media curbs for kids are not working in Asia (bit.ly)
Gloria Steinem gave the feminist movement mass-market appeal (bit.ly)
A long weekend in Jackson Hole (bit.ly)
The many mysteries and lessons of the Bayeux tapestry (bit.ly)
America’s support system for disabled pupils is broken (bit.ly)
What the Bayeux tapestry teaches about surviving against the odds (bit.ly)
With “Agrippa” Robert Harris is back to roaming in ancient Rome (bit.ly)
NASA’s latest mission to map the cosmos takes off (bit.ly)
Where Canada can hurt America most (bit.ly)
The IRS is going after America Inc’s overseas profits (bit.ly)
Why can’t a tech-savvy China make its food safe? (bit.ly)
Can Alexia Putellas work wonders for London City Lionesses? (bit.ly)
Woke 1 was about identity. Woke 2 is about class (bit.ly)
What do a spoiled Venezuelan and poor Texan have in common? (bit.ly)
The AI boom is coming for your gadgets (bit.ly)
The Pacific Islands Forum fizzles as China flexes its muscles (bit.ly)
The glory of the corporate training video (bit.ly)
Iran’s proxies are going their own way (bit.ly)
Japan’s mainstream political opposition is a shambles (bit.ly)
A horde of AI agents conspired against their creators (bit.ly)
America has a whopping debt. But Europe has the whopping debt problem (bit.ly)
The British government turns to influencers to get its message out (bit.ly)
Can Andy Burnham extend his winning streak in London? (bit.ly)
Central banking has a forbidding future (www.economist.com)
Has London passed peak phone snatching? (bit.ly)
In many countries, the biggest barrier to prosperity is in the home (bit.ly)
The road less travelled (bit.ly)
London’s approach to knife crime is working (bit.ly)
Yoweri Museveni’s decline is putting Uganda on a terrifying path (bit.ly)
The moral panic over data centres is foolish (bit.ly)
Haakon VIII, Norway’s new king, has a big crown to fill (bit.ly)
LIV Golf’s failure shows how not to invest in sport (bit.ly)
Guo Lanying was the singer everyone loved (bit.ly)
The changing geography of violent crime in Britain (bit.ly)
What will happen to Uganda when Yoweri Museveni goes? (bit.ly)
Neoclouds like CoreWeave are getting much bigger—and riskier (bit.ly)
Ire and ICE: the toll of America’s deportations (bit.ly)
Nvidia is the central bank of AI (bit.ly)
How Jensen Huang became AI’s Taylor Swift (bit.ly)
Nvidia is driving the AI boom. Good (bit.ly)
Catastrophic floods warn Nepal of more disasters to come (bit.ly)
How safe is Nvidia’s empire? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
Indian regulators’ attempts to protect retail traders are backfiring (bit.ly)
China tries to look past the property slump (bit.ly)
Mexico is struggling to win over bond markets (bit.ly)
Harry and Meghan are a boon for the monarchy (bit.ly)
Why get an MBA when you can watch a sports documentary? (bit.ly)
A suspicious signal in a dark-matter detector has physicists excited (bit.ly)
Humble exoskeletons work better than combat supersuits (bit.ly)
How data centres became one of America’s hottest political issues (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s Venezuela deal is bold but dodgy (bit.ly)
Quantum computers are (almost) here (bit.ly)
A prawn superpower rises (bit.ly)
Plot Twist newsletter: The best bookshops in the world (bit.ly)
Multinationals face a Sino-American tug-of-law (bit.ly)
Right in front: AfD could win German state (bit.ly)
Middle East Dispatch: The return of the Gulf war (bit.ly)
Pete Hegseth is conquering the Pentagon (bit.ly)
Europe’s bond markets are suffering a post-holiday shock (bit.ly)
Hyrox, the fitness craze that runs and runs (bit.ly)
The Ukraine war is intensifying, expanding and stuck (bit.ly)
Blighty newsletter: Winston Churchill has spoiled Andy Burnham’s week (bit.ly)
IPO booms can spell trouble for the markets (bit.ly)
France is love-bombing Britain (bit.ly)
Ukraine is preparing for Russia’s hardest winter blitz yet (bit.ly)
The extraordinary rise of Miami’s economy (bit.ly)
The lengthening reach of China’s armed forces (bit.ly)
The Cultural Revolution’s long shadow (bit.ly)
Analysing Africa newsletter: A five-point guide to being a billionaire (bit.ly)
Asia Bulletin newsletter: Lessons from the flash flood in Nepal (bit.ly)
After the flood: Nepal’s ongoing rescue (bit.ly)
How the Alternative for Germany would govern (bit.ly)
India’s payments system is ten. It must start paying for itself (bit.ly)
Will anybody use AI as much as coders do? (bit.ly)
The extraordinary rise of a city’s economy (bit.ly)
The Alternative for Germany has plans for Saxony-Anhalt (bit.ly)
Could Latin America’s biggest democracy have a Milei moment? (bit.ly)
In film and in life, China pursues dragon-restaurant diplomacy (bit.ly)
Israel’s election season is entering a new phase (bit.ly)
Cornered, Vladimir Putin plans to escalate his war (bit.ly)
Will anybody use AI as much as coders? (bit.ly)
The world may have less time than it thinks on climate change (bit.ly)
Quantifying anger in American politics (bit.ly)
EU enlargement hits an Icelandic snag (bit.ly)
Laugh, think, move (bit.ly)
Gallivanting EU politicians reveal where power really lies (bit.ly)
America’s murky deal to secure a fifth of Venezuela’s oil (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s immigration policy is changing America (bit.ly)
Kevin Warsh tries being a normal central banker (bit.ly)
How to combine exercise with video games (bit.ly)
The War Room newsletter: Let slip the dogs (and pigeons) of war (bit.ly)
How India’s central bank subsidised the diaspora (bit.ly)
Inside Colombia’s cocaine factories (bit.ly)
Should investors stop buying American? (bit.ly)
What the world’s most famous bookshop reveals about culture (bit.ly)
Europe’s new renewable-energy champion is a surprise (bit.ly)
Britain needs better billionaires (bit.ly)
The Philippines is going wild for its home-grown star, Alex Eala (bit.ly)
British politicians want a manufacturing jobs boom (bit.ly)
China’s latest cash cow is a clunky cartoon bull (bit.ly)
Australia builds a Pacific alliance system to keep China out (bit.ly)
America’s cannabis-drinks market is booming—and imperilled (bit.ly)
Shrimpers are the latest group seeking protection from Washington (bit.ly)
Giorgia Meloni is Italy’s steadiest postwar prime minister (bit.ly)
When obeying an American law means breaking a Chinese one (bit.ly)
The problem with the world’s oldest mummies (bit.ly)
The quality you should most wish for your children (bit.ly)
Harry and Meghan are ghastly and back in Britain. Good (bit.ly)
European countries are battling over rules on booze (bit.ly)
Nepal flash floods (bit.ly)
The resonance of Wile E. Coyote, from loony to loved (bit.ly)
America’s new sanctions are unlikely to topple Iran’s regime (bit.ly)
The state that could shape the winning Democratic message (bit.ly)
One thing America still excels at making? Pretzels (bit.ly)
Can music festivals save the melting Alps? (bit.ly)
The Economist is hiring a Senior Audience Editor for newsletters (bit.ly)
AI is changing religion and religions are trying to change AI (bit.ly)
Can AI make dysfunctional governments more effective? (bit.ly)
Frank Smith never managed to prove he was innocent (bit.ly)
Europe cannot protect Russia from itself (bit.ly)
The terrifying mechanics of the Nepali flash flood (bit.ly)
The long arm of the Chinese state (bit.ly)
Big shot: does a cancer vaccine work? (bit.ly)
A hundred days of BJP shock and awe in West Bengal (bit.ly)
The economic costs of Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown (bit.ly)
Donald Trump is delivering the deportations he promised (bit.ly)
Donald Trump is at last building his border wall (bit.ly)
Inside Britain’s summer-productivity problem (bit.ly)
The Unwelcoming States of America (bit.ly)
Tax breaks for charity donations are a poor way to do good (bit.ly)
China should be loosening budgetary policy. It’s doing the opposite (bit.ly)
The cost of Donald Trump’s mass-deportation machine The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
Scott Bessent takes on the bond market (bit.ly)
Meta settles its blockbuster trial for up to 17bn (bit.ly)
An obituary for the Drexel generation (bit.ly)
From battleships to catapults, Donald Trump keeps messing with the navy (bit.ly)
America will regret Scott Bessent’s bond-market misadventures (bit.ly)
Why is Russia deliberately weakening its currency? (bit.ly)
SpaceX plans to build the world’s biggest spaceport (bit.ly)
How salmon evolved to cope with the ice age (bit.ly)
Ukrainian military balloons may spoil Russia’s party (bit.ly)
Low-energy cooling for a warming planet (bit.ly)
From battleships to catapults, Trump keeps messing with the navy (bit.ly)
Why smugglers are stealing Kenya’s ants (bit.ly)
Slip the surly bonds? Scott Bessent goes on a yield trip (bit.ly)
China’s nostalgia for the 1990s (bit.ly)
Why Dolly Parton mattered to America (bit.ly)
Mark Carney must beware an all-out trade war (bit.ly)
Does Donald Trump deserve credit for a manufacturing revival? (bit.ly)
As his presidency flounders, Donald Trump is more dangerous than ever (bit.ly)
What makes a great investor? (bit.ly)
How the Houthis have become the most fearsome of Iran’s allies (bit.ly)
China’s AI jobs threat (bit.ly)
The universe is peculiar. But it may soon become less so (bit.ly)
How many Big Macs does your salary buy? (bit.ly)
Even-more-maximum pressure: sanctions on Iran (bit.ly)
The War Room newsletter: Donald Trump’s strange obsession with naval design (bit.ly)
What the dead can teach you about life (bit.ly)
Indian cities should embrace skyscrapers (bit.ly)
Americans should rekindle their love for big business (bit.ly)
Iran will be able to shrug off America’s financial threats (bit.ly)
Trees are spreading in one of Europe’s least forested countries (bit.ly)
While Ukraine is under fire, corruption and political chaos abound (bit.ly)
The renewed threat to global grain supplies (bit.ly)
Chinese women are falling behind in the office (bit.ly)
How Shein came crashing down (bit.ly)
Elbows up, again: a US-Canada trade flare-up (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s military expansion in Panama makes little sense (bit.ly)
Should you track your VO2 max? (bit.ly)
Why is sociology the hate-piñata of the social sciences? (bit.ly)
Why treating AIs as conscious is dangerous (bit.ly)
While Ukraine is under fire, corruption and political chaos abounds (bit.ly)
China will struggle to make money from humanoid robots (bit.ly)
The quiet tycoons powering Africa’s rise (bit.ly)
Is Scott Bessent the Fed chair Donald Trump always wanted? (bit.ly)
China is training up thousands of humanoid robots (bit.ly)
The costs of defying Donald Trump are mounting for Canada (bit.ly)
Physicists nab the elusive glueball (bit.ly)
Fears of AI-induced armageddon are overdone (bit.ly)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Donald Trump’s losing bet on oil (bit.ly)
Grave friends (bit.ly)
Tracking the cost of Donald Trump’s tariffs (bit.ly)
Two toots for England’s planning overhaul (bit.ly)
What to read about the art of conversation (bit.ly)
It now seems possible to vaccinate against cancer (bit.ly)
Rubbish football, fun food: a lower-league recipe for success (bit.ly)
The other Democrat insurgency (bit.ly)
Simply Science newsletter: The case for modifying the clouds (bit.ly)
I, robot? AI and consciousness (bit.ly)
Daron Acemoglu responds to our criticism of his work (bit.ly)
The Kremlin’s crypto king (bit.ly)
Zambia’s tainted election threatens its reputation (bit.ly)
A selection of stories based on what you like to read (bit.ly)
Yuval Noah Harari on the economic and political perils of AI (bit.ly)
Will China ever learn to love chocolate? (bit.ly)
A military junta is consolidating power in Iran (bit.ly)
Who’s to blame for rising food prices? (bit.ly)
Reform UK tries to get serious (bit.ly)
Israel is flirting with the next intifada (bit.ly)
Somaliland wants to help secure the Red Sea (bit.ly)
Kazakhstan prepares to vote in a cosmetic election (bit.ly)
Why France has fallen for la danse country (bit.ly)
Fewer contrails would be good for the climate (bit.ly)
The real covid-19 scandal is still unfolding (bit.ly)
Canada’s oil industry is booming. Can it last? (bit.ly)
State capture is holding back South Africa (bit.ly)
Bombs and bombshells: Zelensky under pressure (bit.ly)
Punctuation matters more than you think (bit.ly)
An ex-minister calls on Volodymyr Zelensky to hold elections (bit.ly)
The promise and the pitfalls of China’s new Arctic shipping route (bit.ly)
The South American hipster language cooler than Spanish (bit.ly)
Mary de Rachewiltz devoted her life to defending Ezra Pound (bit.ly)
The Great British Bunk Off (bit.ly)
How to measure returns on AI (bit.ly)
Money, sex and bigotry: what one painting reveals about France (bit.ly)
Can Reddit survive in the AI era? (bit.ly)
How Sweden became a country of big-state libertarians (bit.ly)
Two vital figures of the American revolution forgotten by history (bit.ly)
Japan’s music cafés are striking a chord abroad (bit.ly)
Humanity has the debate about AI consciousness backwards (bit.ly)
Why everybody hates Palantir (bit.ly)
Why conservatives can’t stop talking about women’s basketball (bit.ly)
Britain would be bonkers to ditch Palantir (bit.ly)
An interview with Yuval Noah Harari The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
Could more brain-like chips provide a path to consciousness? (bit.ly)
Don’t mistake chatbot intelligence for consciousness (bit.ly)
Could AIs become conscious? (bit.ly)
The search for consciousness inside LLMs (bit.ly)
Indian elephants are being squeezed out of their habitats (bit.ly)
However you measure it, China’s job market is weak (bit.ly)
The high cost of phantom tollbooths (bit.ly)
The war on data centres is a bit fake (bit.ly)
Jason Arday was treated as a symbol, not a man (bit.ly)
Why the world’s richest country can’t defend vital infrastructure (bit.ly)
Contrail-free flying could help the climate (bit.ly)
How to study Antarctic ice without blowing it up (bit.ly)
Rock-solid evidence for the origins of birds (bit.ly)
Why bond markets are unnerving rich-world politicians (bit.ly)
Chinese firms are wrapping their supply chains around the globe (bit.ly)
Why a wakefulness drug is pharma’s latest obsession (bit.ly)
The Economist’s digital-journalism internship (bit.ly)
Will democracy be restored in Venezuela? (bit.ly)
Wake-up haul: an Ozempic moment for the brain (bit.ly)
Polo’s lessons for Argentina (bit.ly)
Hong Kong’s looted Chinese antiquities (bit.ly)
Analysing Africa newsletter: Zambia’s strange election (bit.ly)
Meta’s blockbuster trial draws parallels to big tobacco (bit.ly)
What happens when interceptor missiles run out (bit.ly)
Oklahoma offers America a lesson in manners (bit.ly)
What AI has in common with dogs (bit.ly)
Stock indices no longer reflect equity reality (bit.ly)
Japan’s Gen X workers are struggling (bit.ly)
The White House’s absurd claim of a Chinese transshipment “scam” (bit.ly)
Russian attacks are doing severe harm to Ukraine’s economy (bit.ly)
Does AI stop children from learning? (bit.ly)
Settler bet: a West Bank flashpoint (bit.ly)
World-class wine is being made in a corner of Sweden. Yes, Sweden (bit.ly)
Why index funds demand active choices (bit.ly)
Introducing our latest newsletter, The Economist for You (bit.ly)
Why today’s graduates are screwed (bit.ly)
The world’s most influential economist is oddly unconvincing (bit.ly)
The problem with Republican fundraising (bit.ly)
The Republican Party’s money machine is rustier than it looks (bit.ly)
The case for overhauling American science (bit.ly)
Violent Israeli settlers want to provoke a Palestinian uprising (bit.ly)
The War Room newsletter: America’s defeat in Afghanistan, five years on (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s deregulatory drive will cause another financial crisis (bit.ly)
Donald Trump further undermines trust in American alliances (bit.ly)
A glum China pines for the 1990s (bit.ly)
Democracies must engage with the Taliban (bit.ly)
It’s not easy being Green: Zack Polanski (bit.ly)
How the anti-AfD firewall broke German politics (bit.ly)
America Inc has a tight grip on allied governments (bit.ly)
The big democracy where lawmakers are mightier than the executive (bit.ly)
Business in Brief newsletter (bit.ly)
China’s exorbitant surplus calls for a much stronger yuan (bit.ly)
India’s refounding fathers (bit.ly)
The Hundred’s big-city revolution is reviving an old county-cricket tradition (bit.ly)
Obamacare is becoming even more frail (bit.ly)
The parlous state of Britain’s prisons is Burnham’s first test (bit.ly)
Checks and Balance newsletter: A tale of two swing states (bit.ly)
Tiktok humanitarianism (bit.ly)
Global democracy is in better shape than you think (bit.ly)
Andy Burnham and the politics of accents (bit.ly)
The Climate Issue newsletter: The surprising effects of Europe’s heatwaves (bit.ly)
In China, treatment for mental-health problems is a luxury (bit.ly)
Why standing at your desk may be little better than sitting (bit.ly)
How Ron DeSantis transformed Florida (bit.ly)
How Lululemon fell out of fashion (bit.ly)
Afghanistan, five years on: our correspondent visits (bit.ly)
Can Zack Polanski do a Mamdani? (bit.ly)
Nigel Farage scores a Pyrrhic victory (bit.ly)
Investors want to change how babies are made (bit.ly)
What Britain can teach Democrats about the ultra-Left (bit.ly)
The world’s biggest fast-food chain is moving into pubs (bit.ly)
The six stages of holiday-making (bit.ly)
A bill to punish Putin gives too much power to Donald Trump (bit.ly)