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03:50  The stubborn scarcity of female breadwinners (bit.ly)
03:05  London’s private members’ clubs are proliferating (bit.ly)
02:05  A squeezed China is trying to wring more from its state assets (bit.ly)
01:50  Ukraine’s army gets a performance review (bit.ly)
07-13  Is Aung San Suu Kyi dead? (bit.ly)
07-13  An incomplete list of falling objects in India (bit.ly)
07-13  America’s other elections problem (bit.ly)
07-13  Is Aung San Suu Kyi still alive? (bit.ly)
07-13  An oligarch speaks out (bit.ly)
07-13  A hawk who flew on political winds: Lindsey Graham (bit.ly)
07-13  Lindsey Graham represented the arc of his party (bit.ly)
07-13  Storm clouds gather over America’s financial supremacy (bit.ly)
07-13  The Ebola epidemic is getting out of control (bit.ly)
07-12  China is dealing with its own manosphere (bit.ly)
07-12  Elon Musk is building a form of capitalism that Adam Smith would hate (bit.ly)
07-12  Plot Twist newsletter: What will the new generation of zillionaires collect? (bit.ly)
07-11  Checks and Balance newsletter: The weirdness of American socialism (bit.ly)
07-11  Europe’s public broadcasters go from prime time to hard-to-find (bit.ly)
07-11  Ahmed al-Sharaa is quashing Syria’s vast captagon trade (bit.ly)
07-11  How to train for a heatwave (bit.ly)
07-11  How realistic is Andy Burnham’s council-house building pledge? (bit.ly)
07-11  How Donald Trump makes money (bit.ly)
07-10  The Economist is hiring freelance video editors (bit.ly)
07-10  The wild, gripping story of the Nord Stream pipeline bombing (bit.ly)
07-10  Where is the home of football? (bit.ly)
07-10  Putin’s options: an oligarch speaks out (bit.ly)
07-10  China may struggle to fund Xi Jinping’s tech dreams (bit.ly)
07-10  Americans and Canadians are squabbling over mines (bit.ly)
07-10  China’s media gloat at Britain’s chaotic democracy (bit.ly)
07-10  Nigel Farage’s stunts made him a successful politician. They won’t make him PM (bit.ly)
07-10  Rise of the Gen-Z Luddite (bit.ly)
07-10  How South Korean Buddhists are trying to stay relevant (bit.ly)
07-10  Britain’s social housing subsidises the wrong people (bit.ly)
07-10  The left’s common-sense problem on crime (bit.ly)
07-10  The secret to good questions (bit.ly)
07-10  Poland and Ukraine have fallen out over history (bit.ly)
07-10  Texas is waging a battle to stop “Islamification” (bit.ly)
07-10  The history of the human face is more than skin deep (bit.ly)
07-10  China releases a prominent Christian pastor (bit.ly)
07-10  Laos has big dreams of exporting energy (bit.ly)
07-09  Can Africa take the Asian path to growth? (bit.ly)
07-10  A no-brainer for protecting your brain (bit.ly)
07-10  The man who would change Russia The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
07-10  Could a Chinese bike win the Tour de France? (bit.ly)
07-10  Some Scottish wrens are a striking case of “island syndrome” (bit.ly)
07-09  Is AI writing taking over Westminster? (bit.ly)
07-09  The brightest tourism trend can be found in the darkest places (bit.ly)
07-09  Mona Khalil defied danger to protect her “family” (bit.ly)
07-09  Two cheers for Trump Accounts (bit.ly)
07-09  England needs fewer council homes, not more (bit.ly)
07-09  Child suspects are being prosecuted at younger ages (bit.ly)
07-09  Theresa May: Britain’s first—and last—woke prime minister (bit.ly)
07-09  The Economist’s long struggle with the oil price (bit.ly)
07-09  Who is capable of evil? (bit.ly)
07-09  The world is making heady progress in the fight against dementia (bit.ly)
07-09  The real value of the Bayeux tapestry (bit.ly)
07-09  Indian mangoes have been banned from Japan (bit.ly)
07-09  Peace fire: further US-Iran strikes (bit.ly)
07-09  Lime bikes v liberalism (bit.ly)
07-09  NATO survives its bipolar summit (bit.ly)
07-09  An ageing society might not cost too much (bit.ly)
07-09  No British election is complete without a man with a bin on his head (bit.ly)
07-09  A top oligarch breaks his silence (bit.ly)
07-09  The man who would change Russia (bit.ly)
07-09  Why a broken Russia is bad for the world (bit.ly)
07-09  NATO survives its bipolar summit with Donald Trump (bit.ly)
07-09  Elon Musk and the age of the corporate leviathan (bit.ly)
07-09  Microsoft’s gaming strategy has misfired badly (bit.ly)
07-09  Is Donald Trump serious in declaring the ceasefire with Iran over? (bit.ly)
07-09  The future of chipmaking looks more like Manhattan than Silicon Valley (bit.ly)
07-09  A statistician’s guide to Wimbledon (bit.ly)
07-09  How to hide from killer drones (bit.ly)
07-09  How the biggest trees survive droughts (bit.ly)
07-09  Brazilian cities are building vast surveillance networks (bit.ly)
07-09  Prepare for a world of ad hoc coalitions (bit.ly)
07-09  Russians are growing anxious and angry (bit.ly)
07-09  A new era of biology beckons (bit.ly)
07-09  Marine warfare: Le Pen runs for president (bit.ly)
07-08  Three ways the LNG market could crack before winter (bit.ly)
07-08  Cuba edges towards radical reform (bit.ly)
07-08  AI has taken over the stock market. The bond market is next (bit.ly)
07-08  Marine Le Pen is running for the French presidency (bit.ly)
07-08  Europe’s economy is a mess. Its stock markets are a steal (bit.ly)
07-08  Nigel Farage’s rather silly by-election (bit.ly)
07-08  Democrats are in a mad rush to replace their Senate candidate in Maine (bit.ly)
07-08  South China Seaside: a highlight from our archive (bit.ly)
07-08  Rebuilding Syria will cost over 200bn. Bombs are not helping (bit.ly)
07-08  Blighty newsletter: Gritty football, gritty nation (bit.ly)
07-08  China’s semiconductor industry is racing to catch the West’s (bit.ly)
07-07  Is Israel alone? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
07-07  The world’s most, and least, liveable cities in 2026 (econ.st)
07-07  Why Old Master paintings are back in vogue (bit.ly)
07-07  How to (safely) set AI models free (econ.st)
07-07  Continental rift: NATO’s tense summit (econ.st)
07-07  Medicine can treat obesity, but can’t agree on what obesity is (econ.st)
07-07  Can cutting-edge semiconductors supercharge Japan? (econ.st)
07-07  If ludicrous Trump flattery can save NATO, bring it on (econ.st)
07-07  The World Bank has ditched its climate targets (econ.st)
07-07  Beware the top-heavy economy (econ.st)
07-07  Mexico is placing an enormous bet on rail (econ.st)
07-07  A rare Chinese missile test unnerves Asian neighbours (econ.st)
07-06  A century on, Pilates flexes its muscles (econ.st)
07-06  Happy birthday America (econ.st)
07-06  The mourning show: the politics of Khamenei’s funeral (econ.st)
07-06  Checks and Balance newsletter: Presidents and profits (econ.st)
07-06  Women’s progress at work appears to be stalling (econ.st)
07-06  Europe has promised cash for defence. It’s failing to cough up (econ.st)
07-06  Has China obtained the world’s most important machine? (econ.st)
07-05  Europe is balking at cutting welfare to fund defence (econ.st)
07-05  Mehmet Oz, Donald Trump’s most effective TV star (econ.st)
07-05  What Europe and NATO must do to be ready for war (econ.st)
07-05  Why Britons now trust weather forecasters (econ.st)
07-04  250 years of America (econ.st)
07-04  Plot Twist: Taylor Swift’s wedding—you can’t shake it off (econ.st)
07-04  Fear and Doping in Las Vegas (econ.st)
07-04  Scientists take another step towards lab-made life (econ.st)
07-04  Iran’s regime hopes Khamenei’s funeral will demonstrate its strength (econ.st)
07-04  Are stablecoins money? (econ.st)
07-03  Pakistan’s army chief battles with its imprisoned ex-prime minister (econ.st)
07-04  The 250-year experiment: America’s birthday The Intelligence from The Economist (bit.ly)
07-04  How little exercise can you get away with? (econ.st)
07-03  The 250-year experiment: America’s birthday (econ.st)
07-03  Inside the fantasy world of Donald Trump (econ.st)
07-03  Africa’s new middle class is putting down roots in the suburbs (econ.st)
07-03  Is The Economist always wrong? (econ.st)
07-03  Volodymyr Zelensky’s surge is a bid to force peace talks (econ.st)
07-03  The ascent of the chippy southerner (econ.st)
07-03  Chinese carmakers aim to go upmarket in Britain (econ.st)
07-03  Route 66: How a century-old highway helps explain America (econ.st)
07-03  Amorality and greed at Silicon Valley’s favourite university (econ.st)
07-03  Promised reforms could change Cuba radically (econ.st)
07-02  The discovery machine: a highlight from 2025 (econ.st)
07-03  America is mighty—but becoming less dominant (econ.st)
07-03  The Supreme Court leaves Donald Trump with plenty to celebrate (www.economist.com)
07-03  NATO ponders how to defend Eastern Europe as America pulls back (econ.st)
07-03  Donald Trump’s reflecting-pool debacle is a gift to America (econ.st)
07-03  Will the data-centre backlash derail the AI boom? (econ.st)
07-03  Uganda’s volatile army chief goes after the press (econ.st)
07-03  Heinz tomato ketchup and the sweet taste of market dominance (econ.st)
07-03  A Danish bestseller about butterflies has set hearts aflutter (econ.st)
07-03  A23a had more adventures than most (econ.st)
07-03  Death and dishonesty in British maternity hospitals (econ.st)
07-02  Who was behind those drone incursions over Europe? (econ.st)
07-02  The Caribbean has a problem with pesticides (econ.st)
07-02  The next great Middle East rivalry (econ.st)
07-02  Brazilians are going gaga for Chinese brands (econ.st)
07-02  Turkey and Israel should trade energy, not insults (econ.st)
07-02  Africans are turning to Starlink (econ.st)
07-02  America at 250: power and peril The Economist Insider (econ.st)
07-02  Happy birthday America, the ally Europe admires—questioningly (econ.st)
07-02  Indonesia gives its best-known entrepreneur a decade in jail (econ.st)
07-02  Unpacking Venezuela’s peculiar debt restructuring (econ.st)
07-02  Checks and Balance newsletter: Why 2008 was a turning point in America (econ.st)
07-02  India’s government overhauls a vast workfare programme (econ.st)
07-02  Venezuelans are furious with the American-backed regime (econ.st)
07-02  Roaring trades: oil majors’ secret success story (econ.st)
07-02  Venezuela’s earthquakes are partly America’s problem (econ.st)
07-02  Andy Burnham’s devolution must be more than a “Manc-a-Lago” gimmick (econ.st)
07-02  How much will a 4th of July cookout cost this year? (econ.st)
07-02  Is Germany’s government finally getting its act together? (econ.st)
07-02  America should not imprison frontier AI (econ.st)
07-02  America’s Wrecking-ball Revolution (econ.st)
07-02  America is anxious, and awesomely powerful (econ.st)
07-02  Six books to understand the financial crisis of 2007-09 (econ.st)
07-02  How long will AI mania last? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
07-02  Show a liberal a Lime bike and he will show you his soul (econ.st)
07-02  Transforming the cradle of the Confederacy (econ.st)
07-02  Can Bending Spoons thrive as a listed company? (econ.st)
07-02  Scientists have built a cell from the ground up (econ.st)
07-02  China covers up a plane crash in the heart of its capital (econ.st)
07-02  Should you get your baby’s genome sequenced? (econ.st)
07-02  America’s third century will be shared with China (econ.st)
07-01  Fault lines: Venezuela’s paltry earthquake response (econ.st)
07-01  Europe’s airport queues are extremely long—and getting longer (econ.st)
07-01  Scientists can now study the event horizons of black holes (econ.st)
07-01  Why Cambridge and Cambridge need each other (econ.st)
07-01  America is mighty—but it is becoming less dominant (econ.st)
07-01  A new Plaza Accord for global currencies wouldn’t work (econ.st)
07-01  Britain hopes drones will help it escape its defence-budget bind (econ.st)
07-01  Allies learn how to bully America (econ.st)
07-01  Gulf-co-operation counsel: what next for the region (econ.st)
07-01  Meeting Jordan Bardella, France’s possible president (econ.st)
07-01  Israel election poll tracker: will Binyamin Netanyahu hold on to power? (econ.st)
07-01  Why China still sucks at football (econ.st)
06-30  Donald Trump’s AI regime is opaque, unpredictable—and unsustainable (econ.st)
06-30  Donald Trump’s hope for a new Middle East is premature (econ.st)
06-30  University standards have slipped too far (econ.st)
06-30  The War Room newsletter: The country with no army (econ.st)
06-30  Analysing Africa newsletter: South Africa is in denial about xenophobia (econ.st)
06-30  Messi, Mbappé, Ronaldo: this World Cup belongs to the superstars (econ.st)
06-30  The Supreme Court has handed Donald Trump yet more power (econ.st)
06-30  America’s Supreme Court was right to expand presidential power (econ.st)
06-30  Should every baby’s DNA be sequenced? (econ.st)
06-30  America’s Balkan policy is all about gas (econ.st)
06-30  Hong Kong, once a great place to raise and spend money, is halfway back (econ.st)
06-30  America’s Supreme Court turns “We the People” on its head (econ.st)
06-30  How Americans see their country’s past, present and future (econ.st)
06-30  The AI boom and geopolitics are rewiring Asia’s oceans (econ.st)
06-30  The rise of vibe lawyering (econ.st)
06-30  Is Andy Burnham more than just a smart-casual Keir Starmer? (econ.st)
06-30  What remains of the city upon the hill? (econ.st)
06-29  The Herculaneum scrolls are starting to be read (econ.st)
06-29  Voters are turning on AI (econ.st)
06-29  Latin lessons: the Donroe-doctrine boost (econ.st)
06-29  How will America respond to Venezuela’s deadly quakes? (econ.st)
06-29  Donald Trump is kicking out Chinese firms and keeping their tech (econ.st)
06-29  Big oil’s secretive trading arms are having an extraordinary year (econ.st)
06-28  Why can’t India’s government build a decent website? (econ.st)
06-28  China cracks down on rule-bending offshore investments (econ.st)
06-28  If you thought the global financial crisis was bad… (econ.st)
06-28  Donald Trump is kicking out Chinese firms, but keeping their tech (econ.st)
06-28  The ethical people-smuggler (econ.st)
06-27  Checks and Balance newsletter: The World Cup doesn’t understand America (econ.st)
06-27  Europe can’t stand the heat (econ.st)
06-27  Two state elections may break Malaysia’s ruling coalition (econ.st)
06-27  Asian governments are making children care for their parents (econ.st)
06-27  Berlin is even worse equipped than Paris for Europe’s heatwave (econ.st)
06-27  The US in Brief: The nine and the one (econ.st)
06-27  Why Germany’s cities are going broke (econ.st)
06-27  Is too much sleep as bad as too little? (econ.st)
06-27  The Gulf’s three post-war challenges (econ.st)
06-27  J.D. Vance’s Catholicism (econ.st)
06-26  Five of the best summer songs (econ.st)
06-26  The “good” people-smuggler (econ.st)
06-26  Do high-tech “add-ons” increase the chance that IVF will work? (econ.st)
06-26  Far Crimea: war comes to Russia’s door (econ.st)
06-26  Venezuela suffers its worst earthquake in a century (econ.st)
06-26  Where will Europe’s heatwave be most deadly? (econ.st)
06-26  Students are doing worse than you think (econ.st)
06-26  Does Gadi Eisenkot offer Israel a new chance? (econ.st)
06-26  Why easyJet may be heading for a break-up (econ.st)
06-26  France’s south is testing out hard-right rule (econ.st)
06-26  Slipping up or down the class system is surprisingly bearable (econ.st)
06-26  The dramatic Trumpification of Latin America (econ.st)
06-26  Ebola has put Africa’s fragile health systems in the spotlight (econ.st)
06-26  Why philosophy is having a moment (econ.st)
06-26  Why the global elite are collecting citizenships (econ.st)
06-26  Peter Magyar is trying to fire up Hungarian democracy (econ.st)
06-26  What a surge of anti-migrant protests says about South Africa (econ.st)
06-26  Two powerful earthquakes hit Venezuela (econ.st)
06-26  Eight of the best new novels to read this summer (econ.st)
06-26  The bipartisan backlash against AI in America (econ.st)
06-26  America’s pro-Israel lobby considers next steps (econ.st)
06-25  AI models’ values are very different from most people’s (econ.st)
06-26  University-for-all harms poor students the most (econ.st)
06-25  America is using force to drive gangsters from Venezuela’s gold (econ.st)
06-25  With Iran emboldened, its neighbours must put old divisions aside (econ.st)
06-25  Bangladesh’s main industry is battered by blackouts and rising costs (econ.st)
06-25  Why the market for histories of depressions is red hot (econ.st)
06-25  Teaching AI how people work is fraught with problems (econ.st)
06-25  Why is Latin America going Trumpy? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
06-25  Medieval-style fortifications are back in the Sahel (econ.st)
06-25  The BBC switches off its oldest service (econ.st)
06-25  Lessons from the childhood home of Britain’s probable next leader (econ.st)
06-25  Latin America has turned Trumpy. That creates opportunities (econ.st)
06-25  J.D. Vance is heir to a more radical politics than Trumpism (econ.st)
06-25  The EU is just too damn slow (www.economist.com)
06-25  The Fed’s chief must practise politics (econ.st)
06-25  5. Hour of strife (econ.st)
06-25  6. Capital of an empire (econ.st)
06-25  Fear-jerker: America’s AI backlash (econ.st)
06-25  The US in Brief: The Sharpie cap stays on (econ.st)
06-25  Global imbalances have little to do with Europe’s industrial woes (econ.st)
06-25  Both Donald Trump and Giorgia Meloni are begging for trouble (econ.st)
06-25  Will AI lower interest rates? (econ.st)
06-25  Forget Andy. Forget Keir. It’s Ed’s Britain (econ.st)
06-25  After the war, what next for the Gulf states? (econ.st)
06-25  The AI backlash is only getting started (econ.st)
06-25  Andy Burnham promises hope. Britain needs more than that (econ.st)
06-25  Strange new EV-makers keep appearing in China (econ.st)
06-25  Silicon Valley has much to learn from the spreadsheet jockeys it despises (econ.st)
06-25  Ancient DNA is uncovering the history of plague (econ.st)
06-25  To save Britain’s economy, Andy Burnham needs to be tougher (econ.st)
06-25  Global warming has made Europe’s heatwave 2-4C worse (econ.st)
06-25  Electronics can now be printed onto living tissues (econ.st)
06-24  Missing peace: will Israel imperil Iran deal? (econ.st)
06-24  A big night for Zohran Mamdani Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
06-24  The quantum-computing mistakes America must avoid (econ.st)
06-24  AI is squeezing business budgets (econ.st)
06-24  Why big AI labs are hiring so many philosophers (econ.st)
06-24  A Rastafarian prisoner cannot sue guards who shaved his locks (econ.st)
06-24  Will magnesium supplements help you relax? (econ.st)
06-24  America’s data-centre backlash puts the AI boom at risk (econ.st)
06-24  Waiving sanctions on Iranian oil is a huge concession by America (econ.st)
06-24  Russia’s Crimean conquest is turning into a deadly mess (econ.st)
06-24  Why macro trading is hard (econ.st)
06-24  Child care is becoming more affordable (econ.st)
06-24  Russia’s Crimean conquest is turning into a liability (econ.st)
06-24  Is Germany war-ready? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
06-24  To keep on top of AI, shift from minimising risk to managing it (econ.st)