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Andy Burnham passes his first test (bit.ly)
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Our estimated death toll for this year’s wildfires (bit.ly)
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Lam Wing-kee, the bookseller who would not admit defeat (bit.ly)
In Italy, America does business on the ambassador’s yacht (bit.ly)
China bets that Donald Trump won’t mind it bullying American allies (bit.ly)
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Europe’s fires are just the start (bit.ly)
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Xi Jinping, pioneering venture capitalist (bit.ly)
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America has become an entrepreneur’s paradise (bit.ly)
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Airplane-engine maintenance is now a money spinner (bit.ly)
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Spain’s team embodies footballing values FIFA has betrayed (bit.ly)
China is gaining troubling military know-how from Russia (bit.ly)
Japan’s popular prime minister is burning political capital fast (bit.ly)
Gulf countries are experts at air-conditioning (bit.ly)
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The maverick scientist trying to save coffee from extinction (bit.ly)
Wally Funk was told women couldn’t be astronauts (bit.ly)
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Narendra Modi’s party discovers the limits of propaganda (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s Saudi deal risks nuclear proliferation (bit.ly)
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Ukraine’s new military commander aims to fight a more modern war (bit.ly)
Capitalism’s status hierarchy is being upturned (bit.ly)
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Britain’s troublingly nostalgic new prime minister (bit.ly)
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India’s Gen-Z protesters demand a proper education (bit.ly)
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An atlas of financial follies (bit.ly)
Inside the world’s most important exam (part two) (bit.ly)
America’s AI labs are under threat from cheap Chinese rivals (bit.ly)
The Iran war could consume the Trump presidency (bit.ly)
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South America is eradicating hunger (bit.ly)
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China’s mysterious new billionaires are conquering the world (bit.ly)
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Don’t blame supermarkets for your expensive groceries (bit.ly)
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Colson Whitehead concludes his three-part love letter to New York (bit.ly)
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Brazil’s beloved payments system has drawn Donald Trump’s ire (bit.ly)
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Closing Europe’s dangerous missile gap (bit.ly)
The Iran war is America’s least popular since polls began (bit.ly)
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Boomers have the good life, but it could be longer (bit.ly)
The Climate Issue newsletter: The dangers of global dimming (bit.ly)
The degradation of the Department of Justice (bit.ly)
Glasgow, rescuer of the Commonwealth Games, needs saving too (bit.ly)
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Meet the committee to buy Europe (bit.ly)
Sir Keir’s bucket list (bit.ly)
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Pete Hegseth’s testosterone-screening plan is unusual, not crazy (bit.ly)
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The doctors keeping Cuba on life support (bit.ly)
China’s trade gap is narrowing. And other surprises (bit.ly)
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Why Sir Christopher Nolan inspires such devotion—and contempt (bit.ly)
A hit new show takes on polygamy in modern South Africa (bit.ly)
Democrats challenge a big Hollywood tie-up (bit.ly)
Russia is losing its grip on Crimea (bit.ly)
George Sand’s life was a heady mix of sex and serious fiction (bit.ly)
Europe seems set to ease its carbon pricing (bit.ly)
America should stop making it so hard to have fun (bit.ly)
Emo culture was not just a phase, as it turns out (bit.ly)
Would Europeans fight, if it came to that? (bit.ly)
The man reinventing a trillion-dollar drugmaker (bit.ly)
Lindsey Graham tried to save the wrong countries from Donald Trump (bit.ly)
Lessons from a cat about to outlast yet another prime minister (bit.ly)
China wants to end AI romances (bit.ly)
Humphrey Smith dictated what a good pub should be (bit.ly)
Sweden squashed migration. The populist right wants to go further (bit.ly)
China’s rulers have a woman problem (bit.ly)
In praise of Scandinavia’s risky and dirty playgrounds (www.economist.com)
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What would a President Le Pen mean for France—and the world? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
The Panama Canal is growing more important (bit.ly)
Israel’s future hangs in the balance (bit.ly)
How SK Hynix became the king of advanced memory chips (bit.ly)
America’s other battle with Iran (bit.ly)
A real but selective crackdown on Cambodia’s scam industry (bit.ly)
The biggest schools training America’s doctors are in the Caribbean (bit.ly)
A mystery street artist is taking over cities (bit.ly)
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An unreliable America is drawing Asia’s middle powers closer (bit.ly)
In it to bin it: Nigel Farage v Count Binface (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s transformation of the Department of Justice will be hard to undo (bit.ly)
Ukraine’s reformist defence minister is ousted (bit.ly)
Sovereign AI, independent of America and China, is a pipe dream (bit.ly)
It’s too darn hot. Blame global dimming (bit.ly)
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How to shrink the Fed’s 7trn balance-sheet (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s gutting of the Department of Justice (bit.ly)
What is your maximum heart rate? (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s blind alley (bit.ly)
Earth is dimming (bit.ly)
How to make AI safe—and free of America and China (bit.ly)
The rate at which Earth is absorbing energy is alarming climate scientists (bit.ly)
Donald Trump was right. Daylight Saving Time needs to go (bit.ly)
Eli Lilly is reinventing the pharma business (bit.ly)
Violence is reshaping British political life (bit.ly)
Homer’s “Odyssey” offers lessons for navigating 2026 (bit.ly)
How to preserve Africa’s architectural gems (bit.ly)
How Europe can compete on AI (bit.ly)
A very silly adaptation of “The Odyssey” (bit.ly)
How high can Red Bull fly? (bit.ly)
Xi Jinping expels another leader from his top team (bit.ly)
State funding threatens Chinese tech (bit.ly)
Argentina v England is one of the most intense rivalries in sport (bit.ly)
Strait and narrowing: the Iran deal crumbles (bit.ly)
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Inside the world’s most important exam (part one) (bit.ly)
Cities are rethinking what happens after dark (bit.ly)
When China’s open-source AI is a trap (bit.ly)
Britain’s bookies have weathered a tricky World Cup (bit.ly)
Trump’s Hormuz brinkmanship is worsening a global fuel crunch (bit.ly)
Analysing Africa newsletter: Another looming atrocity in Sudan (bit.ly)
Haunted houses are in demand in Japan (bit.ly)
What investment gurus get wrong (bit.ly)
Donald Trump has no good options for reopening the Strait of Hormuz (bit.ly)
An interview with Arthur Mensch The Economist Insider (bit.ly)