Effective non-altruism: Elon Musk’s foundation (bit.ly)
India’s ultra-cheap internet is about to get more expensive (bit.ly)
Our forecast of the midterms’ outcome (bit.ly)
Another deadly train crash puts Spanish infrastructure in question (bit.ly)
Weil’s collapse and the death of corporate loyalty (bit.ly)
Britain’s defensive budget did little to tackle deeper problems (bit.ly)
China’s stock markets are the great global exception (bit.ly)
Israel’s Jewish and Arab opposition parties should work together (bit.ly)
AI eats science 2: life 2.0 (bit.ly)
Why dogs catch yawns from their owners but not other dogs (bit.ly)
South Africa’s “white party” looks for more black votes (bit.ly)
Analysing Africa newsletter: A clash of civilisations in the Horn (bit.ly)
Israel election poll tracker: will Binyamin Netanyahu hold on to power? (bit.ly)
AI is a technological version of the Homeric songs (bit.ly)
Bye bye Bibi? Israel’s election results (bit.ly)
Israel’s voters deny Binyamin Netanyahu a majority (bit.ly)
Welcome to the age of personal AI assistants (bit.ly)
Flávio Bolsonaro appears to have fled Brazil (bit.ly)
Wanted: a researcher/news assistant in Tokyo (bit.ly)
Israeli voters have given Binyamin Netanyahu’s coalition a drubbing (bit.ly)
In an AI blow-up, would insurance pay out? (bit.ly)
Donald Trump may love the Middle East to death (bit.ly)
The “let-it-rip” camp is wrong on AI (bit.ly)
Blighty newsletter: What a Center Parcs break says about you (bit.ly)
Don’t expect supersize profits from Anthropic soon (bit.ly)
Mothers who cannot breastfeed have been given terrible advice (bit.ly)
France is rioting. The rest of Europe is surprisingly peaceful (bit.ly)
After its Odyssey, IMAX hits the big time (bit.ly)
Kim Jong Un’s curious visit to China (bit.ly)
A shot in the arm for China’s economy (bit.ly)
Middle East Dispatch newsletter: Election day in Israel (bit.ly)
China’s most successful Astroturf operation: grassroots football (bit.ly)
Act of Claude: Anthropic’s IPO bid (bit.ly)
The War Room newsletter: The hot politics of missile-warning systems (bit.ly)
Once the heroes, ambitious outsiders have become TV villains (bit.ly)
American bosses are desperately trying to de-MAGAfy (bit.ly)
Saudi Arabia and the UAE are fuelling carnage (bit.ly)
Did Harry Kane have to leave England to win the Ballon d’Or? (bit.ly)
Don’t expect supersize profits from Anthropic any time soon (bit.ly)
Treatments for age-related infertility are being developed at last (bit.ly)
Markets are dismayed by Lula’s surprise win—and for good reason (bit.ly)
Prince William builds a high street (bit.ly)
Russia has seized a Japanese journalist, freezing an icy relationship (bit.ly)
The Economist is hiring a Video Editor (bit.ly)
Opinion newsletter: Why Indonesia is stuck at a roundabout (bit.ly)
Bartleby newsletter: In praise of praise (bit.ly)
Europe’s centrist rulers have fallen dangerously short (bit.ly)
From this day, fourth: Lula’s surprise win (bit.ly)
The “let-it-rip” camp are wrong on AI (bit.ly)
Aleksandar Vucic, Serbia’s autocrat, loses to a bunch of students (bit.ly)
Lula, the great survivor, makes history (bit.ly)
Back in Venezuela, María Machado may speed the return of democracy (bit.ly)
Politics, not strategy, could mean more Israeli strikes on Iran (bit.ly)
China increasingly depends on copying American AI (bit.ly)
The winners and losers of Trumponomics (bit.ly)
Do immigrants from some countries commit more sex crimes? (bit.ly)
India has stabilised its currency. But at what cost? (bit.ly)
How the 2010s remade business (bit.ly)
AI models may not be so opaque after all (bit.ly)
Checks and Balance newsletter: If American voters lived under one roof (bit.ly)
The trials of Binyamin Netanyahu (bit.ly)
How personal rivalries and clashes are shaping the AI race (bit.ly)
Are some protein powders better than others? (bit.ly)
How could Donald Trump interfere with the midterms? (bit.ly)
Britain’s welfare state is living on borrowed time (bit.ly)
Tackling stray dogs in Bhutan (bit.ly)
Joseph Kabila moves against his successor in Congo (bit.ly)
Brazil’s weird economy needs serious reform (bit.ly)
Songs of disenchantment: the sorrow of Nigeria (bit.ly)
Personal AI assistants could soon reshape the digital economy (bit.ly)
If AI displaces human workers, they will lose more than just pay (bit.ly)
Latin America is embracing Israel (bit.ly)
Britain’s least-loved hotel chain is finally splashing the cash (bit.ly)
Unruly protests have shaken Albania, Italy and beyond (bit.ly)
How to share the wealth from AI? Alaska offers lessons (bit.ly)
The curious, predictable case of the fake poll (bit.ly)
Multinational businesses are losing confidence in Indonesia (bit.ly)
Why Gen-Z conservatives love Richard Nixon (bit.ly)
Saudi Arabia and the UAE are sowing chaos (bit.ly)
Sam Bankman-Fried says he has paid his debts (bit.ly)
Sam Bankman-Fried on effective altruism (bit.ly)
How to help your child trounce the robots (bit.ly)
Europe must escape its reliance on American satellites (bit.ly)
China’s party elite gathers with purges and promotions in mind (bit.ly)
The midterms’ fundraising figures tell a surprising story (bit.ly)
Emirati-Saudi rivalry is spurring bloodshed on a horrific scale (bit.ly)
City-hall socialists try to make populism pragmatic (bit.ly)
A deeply divided Israel prepares to vote (bit.ly)
Are film critics as snooty and out of touch as people think? (bit.ly)
America’s attack on the International Criminal Court is a headache for Japan (bit.ly)
Meet John Healey, Britain’s bald fraud (bit.ly)
Indonesia’s populist president is losing his charm (bit.ly)
Britain’s elite may soon become harder to spot (bit.ly)
Leadership lessons from Napoleon (bit.ly)
The America-Ukraine link grows even spottier (bit.ly)
Donald Trump should love the new documentary about Elizabeth Holmes (bit.ly)
The rivalry wrecking a region The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
Rastafarians in Jamaica want more rights (bit.ly)
How Ella Langley two-stepped to the top of the charts (bit.ly)
Jeffrey Archer’s career was worthy of his most improbable plots (bit.ly)
A genocidal militia was coming for the city. He was one of the last doctors left (bit.ly)
Is too much sleep as bad as too little? (bit.ly)
Is the internet still safe? (bit.ly)
The agony of liberal Europe (bit.ly)
India is pouring money and concrete into its border with China (bit.ly)
The surprising popularity of AI (bit.ly)
New research tries to defuse the “China shock” (bit.ly)
AI compute is the new oil—and needs a new market (bit.ly)
China wants to revive the spirit of the Long March (bit.ly)
Japan’s mission to Mars’s moons takes off (bit.ly)
The second may soon be redefined (bit.ly)
How France became ungovernable at home yet unstoppable in Brussels (bit.ly)
Is Netflix losing the plot? (bit.ly)
Polls suggest a sweeping Democrat victory. History suggests caution (bit.ly)
Either AI or public debt could crash markets. But probably not both (bit.ly)
AI eats science 1: the mathpocalypse (bit.ly)
Are there too many art fairs? (bit.ly)
MAGA foreign policy is a mess. Democrats disagree on what comes next (bit.ly)
Can Lula, now the underdog, pull off one last trick? (bit.ly)
Cash test: can Europe support Ukraine alone? (bit.ly)
How the “lost generation” found itself (bit.ly)
Donald Trump, human wrecking-ball (bit.ly)
Germany’s young conservatives are angry with their own party (bit.ly)
AI-powered personal assistants could reshape the digital economy (bit.ly)
Analysing Africa newsletter: Joseph Kabila’s gamble in eastern Congo (bit.ly)
The late Perry Mehrling explained the hierarchy of money (bit.ly)
Europe’s dependence on America in space is hard to escape (bit.ly)
Indonesia’s experiment with populism is wavering (bit.ly)
Middle East Dispatch newsletter: Why Lebanon is in limbo (bit.ly)
China’s universities are rich. But they''re getting squeezed (bit.ly)
Mockery keeps Britain’s politicians honest (almost) (bit.ly)
Blighty newsletter: The tinpot “terrorists” (bit.ly)
An interview with the author of “Taiwan Travelogue” (bit.ly)
Disorder of magnitude: France’s riots (bit.ly)
Inside the Kenyan cult that starved itself to death (bit.ly)
Why Cuba deserves stronger private firms (bit.ly)
Why Americans have stopped buying new homes (bit.ly)
Everything is going wrong for Muhammad bin Salman (bit.ly)
America’s new era of private science (bit.ly)
Who will buy 120bn-worth of fresh Japanese government bonds? (bit.ly)
Russia’s escalating information war in Africa (bit.ly)
Why Americans stopped buying new homes (bit.ly)
The Scottish National Party turns to the right (bit.ly)
Does China really prize AI speed over safety? (bit.ly)
The War Room newsletter: Ukraine’s Starlink starvation is a warning (bit.ly)
Bartleby newsletter: Boomers, babies and bots (bit.ly)
The latest must-have movie memorabilia? Popcorn buckets (bit.ly)
Independence eh? Canada’s referendum (bit.ly)
Ignore the doomsayers. American democracy is in good shape (bit.ly)
Donald Trump backs Russia (bit.ly)
Lessons from Britain’s humiliating IMF bail-out (bit.ly)
The AI boom is threatened by an epidemic of unreliable numbers (bit.ly)
The AI industry’s gigantic debts are making investors nervous (bit.ly)
Expect violent protests to erupt in France again (bit.ly)
As America abandons Ukraine, Europe stands alone (bit.ly)
Republicans’ identity crisis in Texas (bit.ly)
Indians’ rights have been chipped away for decades (bit.ly)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Is political shame making a comeback? (bit.ly)
The town that Disney built (bit.ly)
It’s not just Commerzbank: Italians are eating up German business (bit.ly)
How suicide became a lobbying tool (bit.ly)
Can joggers outrun injury? (bit.ly)
In the West Bank, Israeli terror begets Palestinian terror (bit.ly)
The data centre backlash (bit.ly)
A former ally asks why Donald Trump abandoned his own legacy (bit.ly)
How The Economist reported on a pivotal decade in US-Cuba relations (bit.ly)
Schrödinger’s chat: will AI take over science? (bit.ly)
Myanmar’s dictator tries diplomacy (bit.ly)
How tech moguls built a podcasting echo chamber (bit.ly)
When AI agents take matters into their own hands (bit.ly)
The impact of data-centre discontent (bit.ly)
The expat voters who could help unseat Netanyahu (bit.ly)
A Nobel-winning economics lesson (bit.ly)
How to make African exports ethical again (bit.ly)
America makes waves in Cuba (bit.ly)
Entrepreneurs in Cuba are snapping up American fuels (bit.ly)
Britain’s new Dad’s Army (bit.ly)
An interview with Alice Weidel The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
Gen-Z Kenyans could determine William Ruto’s future (bit.ly)
How erectile dysfunction led a KGB spy into the arms of MI6 (bit.ly)
Israel’s Arab parties could be the kingmakers in its election (bit.ly)
Israel and Britain have forestalled a diplomatic crisis—for now (bit.ly)
China has captured the market for hobbyist 3D printers (bit.ly)
Republicans need to learn the Democrats’ bitter lesson of 2022 (bit.ly)
Portugal has limited immigration, and Spain may follow (bit.ly)
Donald Trump turns to Vladimir Putin for relief at the pump (bit.ly)
Europe has lots of pleasant cities but too few that matter (bit.ly)
AI neolabs are raising huge sums. Most have little to show for it (bit.ly)
The City of London honours an ancient pact (bit.ly)
China is channelling much more money to poor countries (bit.ly)
Annie Dillard wanted to know the mind of God (bit.ly)
Attack drones, meet Britain’s crack clay-pigeon shooters (bit.ly)
Why do political prisoners still languish in Venezuela’s jails? (bit.ly)
SpaceX’s Starlink expansion is a bold gamble on the future (bit.ly)
Brazil’s gambling wars are only just beginning (bit.ly)
Two Japanese towns offer lessons for shrinking countries (bit.ly)
Donald Trump may save Canada (bit.ly)
Mark Carney and the lessons for the middle powers (bit.ly)
What if the machines take over science? (bit.ly)
Who wants to be a millennial? Generation comeback (bit.ly)
Squeeze into those skinny jeans: millennial culture is back (bit.ly)
How to survive a predatory world order (bit.ly)
A shortage of sulphur could hurt mines and farms everywhere (bit.ly)
Millennials’ success deserves a toast (not the avocado sort) (bit.ly)
How Ukraine’s biggest bank is run in a war zone (bit.ly)
Is the semiconductor industry headed for an almighty crash? (bit.ly)
Alice Weidel would pull the plug on German support for Ukraine (bit.ly)
European museums are seeing a spike in high-value art theft (bit.ly)
With Elizabeth Holmes, can you ever really see everything? (bit.ly)
AI companies want to become frontier scientific researchers (bit.ly)
AI will make it possible to design and build organisms from scratch (bit.ly)
Could AI help scientists with their paperwork? (bit.ly)
Donald Trump is squeezing Ukraine’s military lifeline (bit.ly)
Another warning sign for China’s economy: falling consumer credit (bit.ly)
US Senate 2026 forecast (bit.ly)
Hardly his finest hour (bit.ly)
Can Asian governments prevent a food shock? (bit.ly)
Donald Trump’s approval rating (bit.ly)
Andrew Ng on the delusion of AI doom (bit.ly)
Vivek Ramaswamy is too MAGA and not MAGA enough (bit.ly)
Israel’s election overseer on how to stop AI distorting votes (bit.ly)
Kicking Kyiv: Trump’s doubtful deals (bit.ly)
Kemi Badenoch tries to unite Britain’s right (bit.ly)
Elon Musk''s foundation is opaque, miserly and self-serving (bit.ly)
Chinese taxpayers now owe more. Is more owed to them? (bit.ly)
Middle East Dispatch: Flying through the Gulf is complicated (bit.ly)
China’s rising political stars (bit.ly)
Blighty newsletter: England’s new spirit animals (bit.ly)
How to lose money betting against Europe (bit.ly)
Russian men are fleeing before the army can grab them (bit.ly)
India’s government fails to crush Gen Z protests (bit.ly)
What’s behind the big interest in miniatures? (bit.ly)
America’s election officials are ready for trouble (bit.ly)
China is turning trash into treasure on a vast scale (bit.ly)
A plan to break up Pakistan (bit.ly)
What Congress can do to prevent an AI catastrophe (bit.ly)
Café Europa newsletter: Marco Rubio’s questionable history lesson (bit.ly)
Data centres are turning Trump voters into Democrats (bit.ly)
“Musk” reminds you of how much you already know about Elon (bit.ly)
Russian men are again fleeing before the army can grab them (bit.ly)
AI’s mathematics blitz pushes science into strange new territory (bit.ly)
In Britain, “European” doesn’t mean white (bit.ly)
A Nobel prize for how to keep economies on an even keel (bit.ly)
Why many women cannot make enough breast milk (bit.ly)
China’s hidden levies are becoming more visible (bit.ly)
Bartleby newsletter: Tiny workplace triumphs (bit.ly)
Donald Trump is again threatening to cut off arms to Ukraine (bit.ly)
Saudi under siege: Houthis attack airport (bit.ly)
US House of Representatives 2026 forecast (bit.ly)
The looming bond crisis (bit.ly)
The limits of India’s diaspora power (bit.ly)
Saudi Arabia is increasingly under siege (bit.ly)
Don’t feel sorry for millennials. They are living it up now (bit.ly)
The Jon Ossoff guide to being a Democrat (bit.ly)
Indian celebrations will be more expensive this year (bit.ly)
Why your favourite bakery and coffee shop now sell tote bags (bit.ly)
Do you need to walk 10,000 steps a day? (bit.ly)
And Tango Makes Three (bit.ly)
The rise of the AI marketplace (bit.ly)
Saving your bacon: healthy-eating policy evolves (bit.ly)
Checks and Balance newsletter: Plans to livestream an execution in America (bit.ly)
The Christian vote (bit.ly)
Professional sumo-wrestling comes to America (bit.ly)
Italy’s politicians are obsessed with short skirts (bit.ly)
The investment frenzy gripping Paraguay (bit.ly)
Belarus is becoming increasingly Russian (bit.ly)
A selfish ploy to break up Pakistan (bit.ly)
How Donald Trump made America’s government dumber (bit.ly)
Football’s latest scandal inspires apathy rather than anger (bit.ly)
The man who inspired Elon Musk to shoot for Mars (bit.ly)
America needs a citizens’ assembly to reform Social Security (bit.ly)
Zack Polanski’s star is fading (bit.ly)
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)
Why your snacks are chunkier and chewier than before (bit.ly)
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)
Will Congress ever assert itself on Iran? (bit.ly)
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)
An explosive allegation rocks Germany’s spy agency (bit.ly)
Arson at the school gate and tear gas on the streets (bit.ly)
How Europe should deal with the new China shock (bit.ly)
Jaguar’s new car is its last shot at survival (bit.ly)
Conservationists are building highways for bugs (bit.ly)
America’s blockade is breaking Iran’s economy (bit.ly)
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)
The coming fall of pensioner communism (bit.ly)
Superstar podcasts are Silicon Valley’s way of talking to itself (bit.ly)
In China, people get unusually long public holidays (bit.ly)
How not to make campuses safer (bit.ly)
Trophies and assets (bit.ly)
The rise of the model marketplace (bit.ly)
Latin America has caught motorcycle fever (bit.ly)
Fancy a tour through the Middle East? (bit.ly)