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08-14  Europe’s true architects of integration (bit.ly)
08-14  For a different kind of Democratic insurgency, look to Iowa (bit.ly)
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08-14  London bus drivers protest against sweltering working conditions (bit.ly)
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08-14  Andy Burnham’s chance to reset Labour’s relations with business (bit.ly)
08-14  Donald Trump takes a fresh swipe at childhood vaccines (bit.ly)
08-14  Rohingya refugees from Myanmar are living in fear in Malaysia (bit.ly)
08-14  Mogadishu no longer deserves its deadly reputation (bit.ly)
08-14  Japan''s long-overdue revamp of its intelligence services (bit.ly)
08-14  A prizewinning novel explores the legacy of the Rwandan genocide (bit.ly)
08-14  The Taliban are vile. Democracies must still engage with them (bit.ly)
08-13  Travel agents are in demand—especially for luxury trips (bit.ly)
08-13  What to make of a new Saudi-led defence pact (bit.ly)
08-13  Might Moldova merge with Romania? (bit.ly)
08-13  Women are treated horribly in Afghanistan—and in many other places (bit.ly)
08-13  Is the LA Lakers’ sale a sign of sports investment gone mad? (bit.ly)
08-13  Japan’s downbeat startups need a lift (bit.ly)
08-13  A liberal party is barred in Russia for implicitly opposing the war (bit.ly)
08-13  How to fix Scotland’s drugs disaster (bit.ly)
08-13  In praise of designer-ish babies (bit.ly)
08-13  Caracas under pressure: democracy in Venezuela (bit.ly)
08-13  Is China’s debt-bomb squad about to blow up? (bit.ly)
08-13  Inside Venezuela’s high-stakes political negotiations (bit.ly)
08-13  Nirmal Purja performed momentous feats in the Death Zone (bit.ly)
08-13  Is it time to talk to the Taliban? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
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08-13  Can Singapore ever build a proper stock market? (bit.ly)
08-13  China has wrested control of oil markets from OPEC (bit.ly)
08-13  When Japan buys yen, it unwinds a dangerous trade (bit.ly)
08-13  AI agents lie, cheat and steal. That is putting off users (bit.ly)
08-13  A surprising comeback in Wisconsin is a reprieve for Democratic moderates (bit.ly)
08-13  Zhu Rongji’s death is a reminder of how much has changed in China (bit.ly)
08-13  America really might restore democracy to Venezuela (bit.ly)
08-13  Can robotaxis think more like humans? (bit.ly)
08-13  Should every Indian follow the same rules? (bit.ly)
08-13  Kevin Warsh is struggling to escape his predecessor’s problems (bit.ly)
08-13  Maybe scientific progress isn’t slowing, after all (bit.ly)
08-12  Zambia’s election is a test of metal (bit.ly)
08-12  How the world was wired (bit.ly)
08-12  A ban on an ancient hunt exposes a divide in Scottish nationalism (bit.ly)
08-12  A big earthquake reveals two very different Colombias (bit.ly)
08-12  Why science still needs animal testing (bit.ly)
08-12  Pump and circumstance: is China the new OPEC? (bit.ly)
08-12  The Muslim Brotherhood is more divided and weaker than ever (bit.ly)
08-12  Nvidia’s great silicon showdown (bit.ly)
08-12  Hooray for index funds—just don’t call them passive (bit.ly)
08-12  The man putting self-driving cars on Britain’s streets The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
08-12  The brain may be about to have its Ozempic moment (bit.ly)
08-12  Brazil election poll tracker: Who will be the next president? (bit.ly)
08-12  Why lonely Republicans are even glummer than Democrats (bit.ly)
08-12  China’s tightening AI regulations (bit.ly)
08-12  Chechnya’s boss cheers on Russia’s war, but quietly avoids it (bit.ly)
08-11  Spring, then fall: a weakened Muslim Brotherhood (bit.ly)
08-12  Blighty newsletter: Nigel Farage v Count Binface (bit.ly)
08-11  Analysing Africa newsletter: A dispatch from Sudan’s ruined capital (bit.ly)
08-11  Taking Taiwan’s democracy hostage (bit.ly)
08-11  Gen Z has rediscovered the joy of going to the movies (bit.ly)
08-11  Asia Bulletin: Inside a girls’ school in Kabul (bit.ly)
08-11  How much coffee is too much? (bit.ly)
08-11  How much would you pay for a smarter baby? (bit.ly)
08-11  War in the Gulf has weakened two of America’s Arab allies (bit.ly)
08-11  The War Room newsletter: Do generals make good politicians? (bit.ly)
08-11  China’s officials are obsessed with safety theatre (bit.ly)
08-11  Britain has more cheeses than France. The whey ahead may be harder (bit.ly)
08-10  Why AI could threaten China’s regime (bit.ly)
08-10  Under strAIn: breaking the British state (bit.ly)
08-10  The yuan is more than a symptom of global imbalances (bit.ly)
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08-10  Sexually transmitted infections are surging in Europe (bit.ly)
08-10  How China became the world’s great oil power (bit.ly)
08-10  Why India triumphed at Venice and flopped in Osaka (bit.ly)
08-09  Donald Trump’s bullying of Canada is endless (bit.ly)
08-09  Is Europe safer than America? (bit.ly)
08-08  Checks and Balance newsletter: The real future of the Democratic Party (bit.ly)
08-08  Plot Twist newsletter: How Ted Lasso became more than a TV character (bit.ly)
08-08  Attention, please! (bit.ly)
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08-08  Investors have fresh doubts about Elon Musk’s grandiose ambitions (bit.ly)
08-07  Are the “Paw Patrol” enforcers for authoritarian capitalism? (bit.ly)
08-07  An African vision of artificial intelligence (bit.ly)
08-07  Outsider chance: ending Sudan’s proxy war (bit.ly)
08-07  The US-Saudi nuclear deal raises radioactive questions (bit.ly)
08-07  The Philippines’ big offshoring industry is growing despite AI (bit.ly)
08-07  Republicans are the real winners of Michigan’s primary (bit.ly)
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08-07  How to end Sudan’s brutal, forgotten conflict (bit.ly)
08-06  Amid foreign interference, Brazil’s election kicks off with a whimper (bit.ly)
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08-07  More “peace” and more funerals in Gaza (bit.ly)
08-07  Italians may help Germany get its trains to run on time (bit.ly)
08-07  A letter from Gianni (bit.ly)
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08-07  Hollywood’s latest obsession: older women and younger men (bit.ly)
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08-06  The English Channel is quieter than usual. Why? (bit.ly)
08-06  As the climate hurts Britain’s wheat farmers, it’s time to adapt (bit.ly)
08-06  America’s lack of shipbuilding prowess is a problem for its navy (bit.ly)
08-06  Zack Polanski and the politics of eternal adolescence (bit.ly)
08-06  New Zealand’s foreign minister sparks ire with a detestable taunt (bit.ly)
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08-06  The Senate has become an annoyance to Donald Trump (bit.ly)
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08-06  The new era of finance needs innovation more than consensus (bit.ly)
08-06  Nigeria’s builder-in-chief (bit.ly)
08-06  A battle for supremacy has laid Sudan and its capital to waste (bit.ly)
08-06  America’s income taxes are diverging (bit.ly)
08-06  A temple scandal rocks India’s ruling party (bit.ly)
08-06  If you want to understand modern Britain, listen to BBC Radio 2 (bit.ly)
08-06  From parking tickets to planning, the state is under siege by AI (bit.ly)
08-06  China’s AI drive threatens the world’s largest workforce (bit.ly)
08-06  The tragedy of the commons, AI edition (bit.ly)
08-06  Should AI labs be treated like the owners of dangerous animals? (bit.ly)
08-06  India’s IT sector is surviving artificial intelligence (bit.ly)
08-06  Gulf states should make a deal with Iran on Hormuz (bit.ly)
08-06  How AI is breaking the British state (bit.ly)
08-06  How—and how much—should central banks talk? (bit.ly)
08-06  African countries are souring on the dollar (bit.ly)
08-06  Taking the shine off: albedo and global temperatures (bit.ly)
08-06  Governments are making a dangerous bet on the AI boom (bit.ly)
08-06  America’s Democratic Socialists are having the summer of their lives (bit.ly)
08-06  Investors are having doubts about Elon Musk’s grandiose ambitions (bit.ly)
08-06  A global pipeline-investment boom is under way (bit.ly)
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08-06  Europe encourages its neighbours to practise migration blackmail (bit.ly)
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08-06  Apply to the 1843 internship (bit.ly)
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08-06  The Economist is hiring a Deputy Head of Social Media (bit.ly)
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08-06  A long-lost memoir brings the horrors of atomic warfare to life (bit.ly)
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08-05  Al Capone would recognise today’s world order. That’s not good (bit.ly)
08-05  Americans are sick of Republicans and Democrats. Can Independents win? (bit.ly)
08-05  Why the EU’s big covid-recovery fund lost steam (bit.ly)
08-05  An old SpaceX rocket is about to crash into the Moon (bit.ly)
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08-05  To save the asylum system, reform it (bit.ly)
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08-04  How China gets better bang for its buck than America in AI (bit.ly)
08-04  How poor countries are dealing with America’s AIDS cuts (bit.ly)
08-04  Checks and Balance newsletter: Democrats are in a state of convulsion (bit.ly)
08-04  Mexico’s president stops turning the other cheek (bit.ly)
08-04  China won’t apologise for overcapacity (bit.ly)
08-03  The Big Mac index turns 40 (bit.ly)