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03:40  Bond-market lessons for Labour’s leadership hopefuls (econ.st)
06:05  America and China are shielding the world from an oil catastrophe (econ.st)
04:20  Asylum in America is all but over. It may never come back (econ.st)
04:10  The EU and China are stumbling into a trade war (econ.st)
04:05  Index rebalancing is now the biggest event in markets (econ.st)
03:10  Bashar al-Assad’s henchmen start to go on trial in Syria (econ.st)
03:05  Why many women cannot make enough breast milk (econ.st)
00:51  Blighty newsletter: Keir today, gone tomorrow? (econ.st)
00:05  The Philippines impeaches its vice-president (econ.st)
05-12  How to read an increasingly secretive China (econ.st)
05-12  Does Europe need to play America and China at their own trade game? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
05-12  Europe’s battle for growth (econ.st)
05-12  In the West Bank, Israeli terror begets Palestinian terror (econ.st)
05-12  Sir Keir Starmer is on the way out (econ.st)
05-12  How Israeli terror begets Palestinian terror (econ.st)
05-12  Mapping the Iran war’s trade disruption (econ.st)
05-12  A prolonged Iran crisis could irreversibly damage Gulf states (econ.st)
05-12  By one measure, America’s allies now outspend it on defence (econ.st)
05-12  China knows that governing new tech can be harder than inventing it (econ.st)
05-12  America is experiencing a productivity miracle (econ.st)
05-12  India’s pricey private universities want to take on the Ivy League (econ.st)
05-12  The War Room newsletter: Drones are rewiring warfare. Literally (econ.st)
05-12  America’s commitments in Asia are a bulwark against catastrophe (econ.st)
05-11  Can India’s pricey private universities take on the Ivy League? (econ.st)
05-11  Lessons for Democrats from a candidate who sings and shoots (econ.st)
05-11   Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
05-11  Keir hunters: will Britain’s PM go? (econ.st)
05-11  The Trump-Xi summit of suspicion (econ.st)
05-11  Welcome to a spectacularly fraught edition of the Venice Biennale (econ.st)
05-11  America faces another grocery-price shock (econ.st)
05-11  Russia is stumbling on the battlefield (econ.st)
05-10  A Congolese militia wants to sell critical minerals to Donald Trump (econ.st)
05-10  A Congolese militia wants to sell rare-earths mines to Donald Trump (econ.st)
05-10  Foreign firms: have you considered America? (econ.st)
05-09  Can Bill Ackman save the closed-end fund? (econ.st)
05-09  Checks and Balance newsletter: America’s oddly relaxing counter-terrorism strategy (econ.st)
05-09  Plot Twist newsletter: Art or propaganda? The furore at the Venice Biennale (econ.st)
05-09  The energy shock triggers an Asian dash for biofuels (econ.st)
05-09  An interview with Rahm Emanuel The Economist Insider (econ.st)
05-09  Guatemala, once Latin America’s rule-of-law beacon, has new hope (econ.st)
05-09  Nigel Farage’s triumph is not quite what it seems (econ.st)
05-09  Do houseplants improve air quality? (econ.st)
05-09  Trump’s threat to withdraw troops is serious for Europe (econ.st)
05-09  Do house plants improve air quality? (econ.st)
05-09  What America wants from China (econ.st)
05-08  The surprising supply-chain choke point for cricket bats (econ.st)
05-08  Another blow to Trump’s tariffs Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
05-08  Drone team: Russia’s plan to arm Iran (econ.st)
05-08  China’s submarines are testing America’s undersea dominance (econ.st)
05-08  Grate expectations: the troubled quest for tasty vegan cheese (econ.st)
05-08  How Russia planned to help Iran kill Americans (econ.st)
05-08  Watch out for the unintended consequences of Britain’s rent act (econ.st)
05-08  A Ukrainian strike on a Russian oil hub causes catastrophe (econ.st)
05-08  The Trump-Xi summit will expose a dysfunctional duo (econ.st)
05-08  A Chinese high-seas misadventure in luxury yachts (econ.st)
05-08  The history of Moscow helps explain Russia’s pathologies (econ.st)
05-08  American subs rule beneath the waves, but China’s are catching up (econ.st)
05-07  Artificial intelligence revives a cold-war-style dilemma (econ.st)
05-08  What is Elon Musk’s formula? (econ.st)
05-08  Claudia Sheinbaum is in a bind, with her party accused of corruption (econ.st)
05-08  One decade, two Britains (econ.st)
05-08  The Supreme Court has unleashed the gerrymanderers (www.economist.com)
05-08  Can a beauty mega-deal save Estée Lauder? (econ.st)
05-08  The world must stop AI from empowering bioterrorists (econ.st)
05-08  China is pushing Donald Trump for concessions on Taiwan (econ.st)
05-08  Airlines are grappling with dwindling supplies of jet fuel (econ.st)
05-08  The civil-rights activists planned to change the world, not just the country (econ.st)
05-08  Anarchists under the bed Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
05-07  Britain’s teenagers deserve better help getting equipped to vote (econ.st)
05-07  Mali shows the growing strength of jihadism in the Sahel (econ.st)
05-07  Trump’s threat to withdraw soldiers is more serious than it seems (econ.st)
05-07  Venezuela’s 100-year territorial dispute is back in court (econ.st)
05-07  The Democratic approach to AI is not all about bans (econ.st)
05-07  Trump and Xi will struggle to strike a major economic deal (econ.st)
05-07  Why Swedish schools are going unplugged (econ.st)
05-07  The pros and cons of commuting (econ.st)
05-07  Many celebrities now have book clubs. Most are irritating (econ.st)
05-07  Oscar Wilde’s grandson separates fact from fiction (econ.st)
05-07  The Supreme Court has become a great place to build your brand (econ.st)
05-07  Arab rulers have little sympathy for Iran (econ.st)
05-07  Diplomacy or more war? Iran’s leaders are split (econ.st)
05-07  The gutting of USAID has left a void China will not fill (econ.st)
05-07  Despite Donald Trump’s talk, a lasting peace is some way off (econ.st)
05-07  A hatred normalised: antisemitism in Britain (econ.st)
05-07  Europe is unshackling business. But not enough (econ.st)
05-07  Belfast’s murals are an open-air gallery of history and art (econ.st)
05-07  Narendra Modi’s party is on a roll in India (econ.st)
05-07  Unicredit’s lowball bid for Commerzbank causes consternation (econ.st)
05-07  Donald Trump’s foreign policy gets a muscular finance arm (econ.st)
05-07  DeepSeek and Alibaba rescue China’s office landlords (econ.st)
05-07  The myth of the petrodollar (econ.st)
05-07  The pact that could help America and China repair relations (econ.st)
05-07  Only one of Berkshire Hathaway and SoftBank can survive (econ.st)
05-07  Not all oil giants are prospering from the Iran war (econ.st)
05-07  Iran’s missiles seek to drive a wedge between Gulf states (econ.st)
05-07  Inside the Brussels deep state (econ.st)
05-07  How worried should you be about hantavirus? (econ.st)
05-07  The human genome encodes for a new category of molecule (econ.st)
05-07  America is massing troops near Taiwan to deter troublemaking by China (econ.st)
05-07  Friedrich Merz can’t go on like this (econ.st)
05-07  City parenting has become a financial flex (econ.st)
05-07  “Midwest Nice” is no match for presidential petty (econ.st)
05-07  Vladimir Putin is losing his grip on Russia (econ.st)
05-06  Michael Pollan on the mystery of consciousness (econ.st)
05-06  Britain’s deer are thriving. It’s a nightmare for the countryside (econ.st)
05-06  Six books to understand the Vietnam war (econ.st)
05-06  Wanted: a new tech-industry writer (econ.st)
05-06  Analysing Africa newsletter: Inside a counter-terrorism bootcamp (econ.st)
05-06  America must hope Donald Trump is not a new Caligula (econ.st)
05-06  To fight antisemitism, first grasp where it comes from (econ.st)
05-06  How AI tools could enable bioterrorism (econ.st)
05-06  What’s really going on with China’s economy? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
05-06  To combat antisemitism, first grasp where it comes from (econ.st)
05-06  Blighty newsletter: Six things to watch in Thursday’s elections (econ.st)
05-06  The Chinese EV company betting big on robots (econ.st)
05-05  The architects of the Vietnam War knew it was doomed (econ.st)
05-05  In an age of status symbols, tiaras take the crown (econ.st)
05-05  Asia’s stranded seafarers suffer as the Iran war drags on (econ.st)
05-05  Speeding up the process Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
05-05  The War Room newsletter: Is Russia being out-droned? (econ.st)
05-05  Javier Milei is in serious trouble (econ.st)
05-05  Naval piercing: strait shooting in Iran war (econ.st)
05-05  Kevin Warsh could save the Federal Reserve (econ.st)
05-05  The EU wants to unshackle its economy. For real this time (econ.st)
05-05  Narendra Modi has extended his grip on India (econ.st)
05-05  Bad government statistics can cost the economy billions (econ.st)
05-04  Can Donald Trump reopen the Strait of Hormuz? (econ.st)
05-04  China thinks America is declining but still uniquely dangerous (econ.st)
05-04  Spoils of war: money flows into defence tech (econ.st)
05-04  To improve Britain’s politics, improve its voting system (econ.st)
05-04  Turn on, tune in, trust no one: the paranoid style captures TV (econ.st)
05-04  The remarkable revival of eBay (econ.st)
05-04  Global carmakers desperately want to be more Chinese (econ.st)
05-04  What to do about Britain’s rising antisemitism? (econ.st)
05-03  How to save the safari (econ.st)
05-03  The case against trees (econ.st)
05-03  Germany claims it has the world’s best bread (econ.st)
05-02  Checks and Balance: What a murder trial reveals about justice in the Trump era (econ.st)
05-02  Plot Twist newsletter: The real value of a baseball-card collection (econ.st)
05-02  Labour faces a drubbing in England’s local elections (econ.st)
05-02  The rise of the Temu Range Rover (econ.st)
05-02  Can men and women be just friends? (econ.st)
05-02  Time to edit some biological metaphors (econ.st)
05-02  The City of London is becoming a seven-day-a-week destination (econ.st)
05-02  Craig Venter raced to decode the human genome (econ.st)
05-02  Does acupuncture work? (econ.st)
05-01  Fertiliser, food stamps and fed-up farmers (econ.st)
05-01  Beirut watch: can Lebanon subdue Hizbullah? (econ.st)
05-01  Cai Qi may be China’s second-most powerful man (econ.st)
05-01  LA’s levitating amoeba: a radically new kind of museum (econ.st)
05-01  The global scramble for ports (econ.st)
05-01  The UAE doubles down on Israel and America (econ.st)
05-01  A tour of Brazil’s wildly polarised politics (econ.st)
05-01  London’s back, baby (econ.st)
05-01  If Labour loses Wales on May 7th, it will snap a world record (econ.st)
05-01  How a mega-deal will transform the lift industry (econ.st)
05-01  Europe’s competition czar explains its balancing-act on merger rules (econ.st)
05-01  African finance goes global (econ.st)
05-01  The Caribbean island that calls Colombia a coloniser (econ.st)
05-01  Why business at London’s specialty-insurance hub has surged (econ.st)
05-01  AI and the danger of cognitive surrender (econ.st)
05-01  The lack of progress in Gaza suits those in power (econ.st)
05-01  Climate change is forcing Vanuatu to confront an unthinkable future (econ.st)
05-01  How high will the oil price go? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
05-01  Margareta Magnusson believed in leaving the world tidy (econ.st)
05-01  The question of Scottish independence is alive but not kicking (econ.st)
05-01  What really happened during the Black Death (econ.st)
05-01  Oil markets are still in La La land (econ.st)
04-30  China is seeking self-sufficiency in police dogs (econ.st)
04-30  Is Vietnam’s latest railway ambition worthwhile? (econ.st)
04-30  Is Samia Suluhu Hassan Africa’s most disappointing president? (econ.st)
04-30  Hizbullah’s air of invincibility is gone (econ.st)
04-30  The government’s lawsuit against the Southern Poverty Law Center is bonkers (econ.st)
04-30  Countries are rushing to build ports in a contest to secure maritime trade routes (econ.st)
04-30  Voters say they want young candidates. In practice, they do not (econ.st)
04-30  Hong Kong is a good place to find stolen or looted Chinese artefacts (econ.st)
04-30  Jay stays Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
04-30  The oligarch who picked Moldova clean goes to prison (econ.st)
04-30  The AI supply crunch is here (econ.st)
04-30  Is a fortune gathering dust in your attic? (econ.st)
04-30  The battle between Scotland’s two national languages (econ.st)
04-30  How Kalshi can help the Federal Reserve (econ.st)
04-30  India’s weak currency reflects deeper problems than the Iran war (econ.st)
04-30  Can countries grow richer by exporting people, not goods? (econ.st)
04-30  The UAE walks out of OPEC (econ.st)
04-30  The crisis in oil markets will get bigger before it goes away (econ.st)
04-30  Trump’s experiment with psychedelic medicines (econ.st)
04-30  Elon Musk and Sam Altman bring their rivalry to court (econ.st)
04-30  Has the City of London finally got its mojo back? (econ.st)
04-30  How to capitalise on London’s thriving financial industry (econ.st)
04-30  Oil markets are still in La-La land (econ.st)
04-30  A political merger kicks off Israel’s election season (econ.st)
04-30  A new coalition should oust Binyamin Netanyahu (econ.st)
04-30  Europe’s unpopular leaders are paralysing the EU (econ.st)
04-30  SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic are already public companies (econ.st)
04-30  Genome editing can be risky. Meet the epigenome editors (econ.st)
04-30  How Kevin Warsh could save the Federal Reserve (econ.st)
04-30  In “The Devil Wears Prada 2”, fashion magazines are off-trend (econ.st)
04-30  Swashbuckling oil-services firms are preparing for a boom (econ.st)
04-30  A radical idea for governing California (econ.st)
04-30  A glimpse into cyber-security’s AI-driven future (econ.st)
04-30  Why runners are getting faster (econ.st)
04-30  Emmanuel Macron armours France against an Orban-style takeover (econ.st)
04-30  Could China help make Africa a factory for the world? (econ.st)
04-29  The War Room newsletter: The best generals in history (econ.st)
04-29  Why DeepSeek’s sequel failed to impress (econ.st)
04-29  Stop big tech from making users behave in ways they don’t want to (econ.st)
04-29  Middle East Dispatch: Beyond the wars (econ.st)
04-29  How America boosted the yuan (econ.st)
04-29  To fight Russia, Europe needs Ukraine (econ.st)
04-29  A global fight over banking rules is just getting started (econ.st)
04-29  What does it mean to be overseas Chinese? (econ.st)
04-29  Why DeepSeek’s new model has been met with a shrug (econ.st)
04-29  Europe needs Ukraine to fight Russia (econ.st)
04-29  Coca-Cola is trouncing Pepsi. Can the underdog turn things around? (econ.st)
04-29  The UAE’s departure from OPEC may not break the cartel (econ.st)
04-29  The prickly side of Zack Polanski, Green Party leader (econ.st)
04-29  How to protect France from an Orban-style takeover (econ.st)
04-29  Could NATO survive without America? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
04-29  Blighty newsletter: The king’s speech (econ.st)
04-28  The prickly side of Zack Polanski, Britain’s Green Party leader (econ.st)
04-28  The king and the pretender Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
04-28  The regal has landed: can Charles boost US bond? (econ.st)
04-28  AI is confronting a supply-chain crunch (econ.st)
04-28  A treatment for pre-eclampsia may be on the horizon (econ.st)
04-28  Donald Trump is crushing America’s farmers—yet they back him (econ.st)
04-28  The War Room newsletter: Germany’s plan to build Europe’s strongest army (econ.st)
04-28  The World Bank defends its controversial report on industrial policy (econ.st)
04-28  Ageing workers in East Asia are essential. More are needed (econ.st)
04-27  Xi Jinping wants China to read more—as long as it’s the right books (econ.st)
04-27  Celebrating one of literature’s greatest pessimists (econ.st)
04-27  Security banquet: queries over Trump protection (econ.st)
04-27  An alleged gunman’s manifesto Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
04-27  How vulnerable is America’s democracy? (econ.st)
04-27  Making India’s numbers count again (econ.st)
04-27  The fashion influencer speaking truth to Putin (econ.st)
04-27  Wanted: a new finance writer (econ.st)
04-27  San Francisco, AI capital of the world, is an economic laggard (econ.st)
04-26  Will Kevin Warsh Trumpify the Federal Reserve? (econ.st)
04-26  Can the Germans fight? (econ.st)
04-26  A gunman storms Donald Trump’s dinner with the press (econ.st)
04-26  Can you build a British voter? (econ.st)
04-25  Plot Twist newsletter: How to take a prizewinning photograph (econ.st)
04-25  Georgia’s swansong (econ.st)
04-25  An anti-China protest lands Kazakhs in prison (econ.st)
04-25  Meddling and the midterms (econ.st)
04-25  A mogul alleges he has been swindled by a Trump-affiliated crypto project (econ.st)
04-25  How to think about foreign policy in the new geoeconomic era (econ.st)
04-25  Is exercise as effective as treatments for depression and anxiety? (econ.st)
04-25  Has the World Bank performed a U-turn on industrial policy? (econ.st)
04-24  The staggering strangeness of the Labubu bubble (econ.st)
04-25  Runaway success: marathon organisers are seeing record demand (econ.st)
04-24  An explosion still echoing: Chernobyl at 40 (econ.st)
04-24  The horsemen of the West Bank (econ.st)
04-24  From Allbirds to Glossier, millennial brands have lost their mojo (econ.st)
04-24  Wealthy New Yorkers grumble as a new tax looms (econ.st)
04-24  Indonesia suggests charging a toll to transit the Malacca Strait (econ.st)
04-24  The upstarts shaking up the defence industry (econ.st)
04-24  The international problem of weasel words (econ.st)
04-24  Why Congress keeps getting dumber (econ.st)
04-24  Jeff Bezos is raising his game in space (econ.st)
04-24  Europe’s defence startups face even bigger hurdles than America’s (econ.st)
04-24  Apple’s new boss needs to restore its magic for the AI era (econ.st)
04-24  As the World Cup approaches, North American relations are at a nadir (econ.st)
04-24  Why Japan is loosening restrictions on exports of lethal arms (econ.st)
04-24  A wave of antisemitic attacks in Britain reveals a new threat (econ.st)
04-24  Wealthy New Yorkers grumble as a new tax looms over fortunes (econ.st)
04-24  British nukes are utterly reliant on America (econ.st)
04-23  Pomp and pageantry won’t save Britain’s alliance with America (econ.st)
04-23  The high price of forever wars (econ.st)
04-23  Abiy Ahmed is throttling free expression in Ethiopia (econ.st)
04-23  Artificial intelligence is creeping into American lawmaking (econ.st)
04-23  Tim Cook wrote a winning recipe for Apple (econ.st)
04-23  Mark Mobius dared to go where few others did (econ.st)
04-23  Britain and America: a not-so-special relationship? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
04-23  Judy Blume’s radical honesty changed literature for ever (econ.st)
04-23  Britain rethinks its “special relationship” with America (econ.st)
04-23  Ukraine’s quest for new friends takes it to Turkey and Syria (econ.st)
04-23  The rhetoric of war has changed. Not for the better (econ.st)
04-23  There is no better spur to military innovation than war (econ.st)
04-23  A botched election adds to Peru’s democratic dysfunction (econ.st)
04-23  What do the geopolitical successes of Asim Munir mean for Pakistan? (econ.st)
04-23  Donald Trump is giving psychedelic medicines a welcome boost (econ.st)
04-23  Ibram X. Kendi’s illiberal views on race are out of favour. Good (econ.st)
04-23  Uneven handouts condemn China’s rural elderly to work (econ.st)
04-23  Xi Jinping wants a powerful currency. America’s war has helped (econ.st)
04-23  India’s deafening problem (econ.st)
04-23  Bringing the House down: our American midterms model (econ.st)
04-23  Might Donald Trump try to rig the midterms? (econ.st)
04-23  America is vulnerable to electoral vandalism (econ.st)
04-23  The age of the AI hacker is here. How worried should you be? The Economist Insider (econ.st)