1. Attacks in Michigan and Virginia Latest US politics news from The Economist

2. Same-sex sexual behaviour in primates is a survival strategy

3. What data reveal about the war’s progress

4. Kenya’s ailing sugar sector is a test case for reform

5. In Paris’s mayoral race, it’s drivers against cyclists

6. Nick White was a hero of mankind’s oldest war

7. As war rages, Turkey‘s strongman puts the opposition on trial

8. China’s nationalist spy thriller has few girls and lots of government

9. Iran’s praetorian guard may emerge from the war diminished but undefeated

10. How to teach Donald Trump a Latin lesson

11. Who is Iran’s new leader?

12. How Britain became a Compo Nation

13. China’s hereditary elite is taking shape

14. Seoul’s housing market is a huge political and economic headache

15. Taiwan’s bid to export drones free of Chinese parts is taking off

16. Britain’s chimney sweeps are as lucky as lucky can be

17. Islamists woo Bangladesh with everything but Islam

18. A popular German Green wins a surprise victory

19. In praise of grunt work

20. Why investors won’t know what to make of AI for a while

21. What Germany’s Springer plans for one of Britain’s oldest dailies

22. The Green Party’s economic plans are Corbynism on steroids

23. Haiti needs order first, then elections

24. Altman, Amodei and Musk fight dirty for the biggest prize in business

25. How wars are adding hours to your flights

26. Solving the mystery of consciousness

27. America’s blame-Israel lobby

28. Lions or hedgehogs? The vital choice for England’s banknotes

29. How to manage an oil shock

30. Brazilian cinema is having its moment

31. Two very different states take aim at soaring hospital prices

32. Some of China’s officials are becoming social-media stars

33. Nepal’s new prime minister is a 35-year-old former rapper

34. Democrats press Pete Hegseth on Iran Latest US politics news from The Economist

35. Sycophantic AI is changing human relationships

36. In Trump’s world, companies seek insurance against political risk

37. The damage to the world economy from the Iran war will be severe, but uneven

38. America’s war on Iran may bring Bahrain to its knees

39. Blood from a drone: Iran’s deadly arsenal

40. There are no good options for Iran’s nuclear programme

41. An attack on the world economy

42. Why corporate lawyers always win

43. How America and Israel built vast military targeting machines

44. Viktor Orban’s illiberal intellectual patronage system

45. Want to hack your body with peptides? If only the science agreed

46. AI catastrophe could be around the corner

47. Could special forces steal Iran’s uranium?

48. AI is helping expand the frontier of theoretical physics

49. At last, Haiti has some hope

50. The administration befuddles the oil market Latest US politics news from The Economist

51. Was America right to wage war on its long-standing enemy?

52. Analysing Africa newsletter: The real meaning of the Iran war for Africa

53. Liquefied natural gas: the overlooked economic chokepoint

54. China’s new growth target is too low

55. Can you eat your way to lower cholesterol?

56. Why China is fascinated by American poverty

57. A new wave of disrupters takes on American health care

58. Time to buy the most rubbish stocks you can find

59. Donald Trump’s options to cool oil prices are sorely limited

60. India has much to lose from a world in chaos

61. Can America clear the Strait of Hormuz of Iran’s drones and mines?

62. Ukraine’s housing market is booming in unexpected places

63. “Trophy wives” are out of fashion

64. Economic power is returning to the physical realm

65. Ukraine’s housing market is increasingly peculiar

66. Lost Latino love could cost Republicans the midterms

67. Why female pop stars are lambasting mediocre men

68. They’re not Swiss, but British watch brands are gaining ground

69. America’s war aims may be diverging from Israel’s

70. China’s AI giants are handing out cash to lure in users

71. The War Room newsletter: How the Iran war is escalating

72. Oil rise: Trump gets the jitters

73. The best new novels to read this spring

74. Why there’s new hope for European tech

75. The view from Tehrangeles

76. Should the Gulf states join attacks on Iran?

77. The Iran energy shock reverberates across financial markets

78. There are 56 ethnicities in China—and 55 are getting squashed

79. Shared interests are binding Britain and Norway together

80. Follow the leader: Iran picks the son

81. The price of peace Latest US politics news from The Economist

82. Donald Trump’s ill-considered war

83. Iran’s defiant regime picks a new supreme leader

84. If 19th-century plutocrats are dinosaurs, we’re now in Jurassic Park

85. Germany’s Greens have come back to win in Baden-Württemberg

86. What a second week of war will bring

87. Why MAGA backs Donald Trump’s war—for now

88. The Iran war has put Asia on the brink of an energy panic

89. A landmark anti-slavery case adds suppliers to British firms’ risks

90. Would America be in recession without the super-rich?

91. Is India the fourth- or fifth-biggest economy? It does not matter

92. Ten years after the EU referendum, Britain has become more European

93. America is a nation of immigrants with a history of exclusion

94. The Iran war puts Vladimir Putin in a tough spot

95. It’s time to unleash Europe’s pensions

96. The Economist’s glass-ceiling index

97. Checks and Balance: Pete Hegseth and the risks of a macho military

98. The last whales at Marineland

99. China sets its lowest growth target for a generation

100. The Iran war has entered a new phase

101. Can Ukraine help defeat Iran’s drone swarms?

102. Israel sees a chance to destroy Hizbullah at last

103. What is your maximum heart rate?

104. Faecal transplants—a treatment for bipolar disorder?

105. Six books to understand the Gilded Age

106. What people get wrong about women’s rights

107. Does America have a strategy in Iran?

108. A forced removal Latest US politics news from The Economist

109. An Oscar-nominated documentary goes behind enemy lines

110. The third Gulf war: one week on

111. Pedro Sánchez: No to war

112. Anthropic’s boss apologises but vows to sue the Pentagon

113. Allegations against a corruption watchdog rock Malaysian politics

114. Kristi Noem’s ignoble legacy as homeland security secretary

115. Thousands of Africans are fighting for Russia in Ukraine

116. Why one of Germany’s richest regions is gripped with anxiety

117. China’s first railway project in the EU is open at last

118. Dubai is the front line of Britain’s war with itself

119. Meet the weekend warriors preparing to defend Europe from Russia

120. In African development, big is beautiful again

121. States are embracing the MAHA food agenda

122. Triumph of the toons: how animation came to rule the box office

123. Javier Milei aggressively celebrates a string of successes

124. Formula One is attracting a different sort of fan

125. A once-proud tradition is becoming awkward for elite universities

126. How the Danes and Swedes handle populism

127. Who wants a partner to toady to them? Quite a lot of people

128. AI danger gets real

129. Iran exposes three harsh truths for Britain

130. Britain’s class politics is back—with a Green twist

131. Nigel Farage and Zack Polanski: best of frenemies

132. Feted by Europe’s left, Spain’s Pedro Sánchez is unloved at home

133. A short guide to email opening lines

134. Israel and America want the Kurds to join the fight in Iran

135. The Iran war could rock the global economy

136. How to hear an album before it drops

137. Bayer spies an end to a long legal battle

138. Six books to read about Iran

139. An AI disaster is getting ever closer

140. Senate won’t stand in the way of Trump’s war Latest US politics news from The Economist

141. Welcome to Kashiwazaki, home to the world’s largest nuclear plant

142. Any attempt at regime change is likely to repeat past mistakes

143. India’s economy is not as big as economists thought

144. Binyamin Netanyahu has his war

145. Americans’ electricity bills are up. Don’t blame AI

146. Spars and strikes: Who backs Iran war?

147. How the latest regional conflict is reshaping the Middle East

148. To understand why countries grow, look at their firms

149. Donald Trump must stop soon

150. Russia’s Starlink shutdown is a blow to its soldiers and drones

151. Investigative journalism in India is under threat

152. Why the British government is spending more on hedgerows

153. European pensions are a 30trn missed opportunity

154. What the heirs to General Electric did next

155. Zanny Minton Beddoes interviews Anthropic’s boss The Economist Insider

156. China needs a more ambitious growth target

157. In times of chaos, Europe is the muddled power the world needs

158. A basket of new fruit varieties is coming your way

159. The Iran war has been a stunning operational success

160. Why better chips will need more extreme physics

161. The Iran war in maps and charts

162. The start of the Iran war was determined by spying success

163. The Democrat who could flip Texas Latest US politics news from The Economist

164. The New President of the United States

165. Crude awakening: Iran oil shock

166. How 250 years of immigration shaped America

167. India, the world’s most colourful country, is changing its hues

168. If 19th-century plutocrats are dinosaurs, we’re now in Jurassic Park, writes Richard White

169. America is a nation of immigrants with a history of exclusion, writes Mae Ngai

170. Binyamin Netanyahu is the big winner from the Iran war, for now

171. The perils of Donald Trump’s pivot from peace to war president

172. The nightmare Iran energy scenario is becoming reality

173. Why war isn’t always good for defence stocks

174. The nightmare scenario energy markets feared is becoming reality

175. Rachel Reeves’s economic update was reassuringly boring

176. Are Gulf states running out of missile interceptors?

177. The Economist is wrong on the Robin Hood state

178. China’s tropical free-trade experiment

179. Cuba’s economic divides are widening

180. Bonus: Your questions on AI at work

181. Blighty newsletter: Iran exposes three harsh truths for Britain

182. The Iran war is a jolt to Dubai’s business model

183. What France’s new nuclear-arms doctrine means for Europe

184. Checks and Balance newsletter: The new cancel culture on campuses

185. Ali Khamenei hoped his legacy might last for ever

186. Why Ali Khamenei may have welcomed the nature of his death

187. Escalation: Middle East war widens

188. The US in Brief: More troops, more fury Latest US politics news from The Economist

189. A widening war in the Middle East

190. Fifteen years after Fukushima, Japan faces an energy dilemma

191. Hizbullah, the reluctant proxy, strikes at Israel

192. The Iran war is rapidly engulfing the region

193. The War Room newsletter: A widening war in the Middle East

194. Data centres in space: less crazy than you think

195. Can Viktor Orban be beaten?

196. The modest start of America’s foreign forays

197. Airlines take a hit from hostilities in the Middle East

198. Japan faces a post-Fukushima energy dilemma

199. Punch, a young Japanese macaque, has hit a nerve

200. China’s ice-cold calculus over Iran

201. War with Iran: Middle East in flames

202. The US in Brief: The fight over presidential power Latest US politics news from The Economist

203. In Iran, Donald Trump is making history

204. War, succession and the perilous test of two myths about Iran

205. Why Donald Trump gambled in Iran

206. Gavin Newsom wants to reintroduce himself

207. At last, a just war

208. At last, reasons to be cheerful about European tech

209. War in Iran could cause the biggest oil shock in years

210. Ali Khamenei may be dead, but Donald Trump has unfinished business

211. Outside the EU, Britain’s car industry is struggling

212. A cancer diagnosis can push people to crime

213. China hopes IVF can slow its baby bust

214. Ali Khamenei grabbed power and held it, at bloody cost

215. With the supreme leader dead, power in Iran hangs in the balance

216. Donald Trump lashes out at Anthropic

217. America’s attack on Iran turns a taboo into a method

218. America’s Gulf allies face a moment of great peril

219. Protectionists dislike trade and migration. And capital flows?

220. America and Israel bomb Iran, aiming to topple its regime

221. How to prepare for an invasion

222. Labour’s handling of special educational needs offers hope

223. Donald Trump goes nuclear on Anthropic

224. Mapping China’s holiday rush

225. What a Warner Bros-Paramount colossus would look like

226. America’s bosses are being dragged into local politics

227. Will magnesium supplements help you relax?

228. What does “open war” between Pakistan and Afghanistan amount to?

229. Pete Hegseth wages war on Anthropic

230. The War Room newsletter: Do ceasefires actually work?

231. Each year tens of thousands of Americans accidentally kill

232. Donald Trump readies for war, again

233. Brazil’s almighty Supreme Court must win back public trust

234. A Green triumph in Manchester threatens Sir Keir Starmer

235. The paranoid style in British politics

236. Ali Larijani is an increasingly plausible heir in Iran

237. The unequal struggle between movies and the mullahs

238. The Uttar Pradesh Association of Dead People

239. The oceans need their own version of a test-ban treaty

240. Modernisation is making South-East Asia more Islamic

241. Google Maps makes another pitch for better South Korean data

242. Tony Robbins, the megalosaurus of motivation

243. The battle to flip Texas

244. China piles pressure on Japan after Takaichi Sanae’s triumph

245. The right response to private-market dangers

246. What North Korea’s mysterious party congress reveals

247. Ukraine is scaling up interceptor drones

248. Who speaks for the Muslim world?

249. What North Korea’s mysterious party congress revealed

250. Philippe Gaulier refused to tolerate boring people

251. Reform UK’s economic plan looks a lot like Labour’s

252. Can America break China’s grip on critical minerals?

253. How the war in Ukraine affects Siberian Russia

254. Giorgia Meloni is taking on the courts in Italy

255. AI tools are being prepared for the physical world

256. The stunning rise of China’s most audacious miner

257. Life after escaping from Nazi Germany: a family’s story

258. The biggest band you’ve never heard of

259. The US in Brief: J.D. Vance takes aim at Minnesota Latest US politics news from The Economist

260. The Sphere is taking its success in Las Vegas to the world

261. Iran may insist Hizbullah fights on its behalf

262. Britain’s civil service has a new leader

263. South Sudan’s decrepit regime is unravelling

264. How China’s Communist Party seized power in 1949

265. Iranians’ angry defiance is growing once again

266. Thirty years on, Pokémon is still a monster hit

267. The Trump court? Not quite

268. Heathrow’s third runway is turning into another infrastructure fiasco

269. Donald Trump’s oil embargo reveals a solar boom in Cuba

270. America’s states should beware of copying Europe too much

271. Donald Trump is at risk of launching a war without purpose

272. Poised and confused: the will-he-won’t-he of Iran strikes

273. Why Chinese people spend so much on food

274. The fake-meat industry is in trouble

275. Which country is most similar to Britain?

276. America’s trade chaos is just beginning

277. SOS for India’s Pink City

278. America’s new era of state-sponsored mining

279. America’s dangerous pursuit of critical-mineral dominance

280. A viral research note on AI gets its economics wrong

281. America’s welfare state is more European than you think

282. Investors should demand more transparency from private-markets firms

283. Luxury goods are Europe’s global tax on vanity

284. Anthropic says China’s AI tigers are copycats

285. Americans have no idea what Donald Trump wants from Iran

286. One-stop blood tests for multiple types of cancer are increasingly popular

287. AI models are being prepared for the physical world

288. Marks left by Stone Age humans were surprisingly complex

289. Science is winning the war on cancer

290. Our language analysis of Donald Trump’s state-of-the-union address

291. America’s allies are flocking to China

292. LinkedIn and the art of self-promotion

293. Why readers and viewers hunger for Hannibal Lecter

294. The bully, from the pulpit Latest US politics news from The Economist

295. Chapo, Mayo, Mencho: another Mexican kingpin falls

296. Donald Trump’s unworthy state of the union

297. Have foreign tourists really avoided America this year?

298. Pete Hegseth goes to battle with Anthropic

299. A stay-calm plan to save the world

300. Why people over the age of 55 are the new problem generation