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18:50  Why Indians should have higher standards (bit.ly)
00:40  Is curiosity all it’s cooked up to be? (bit.ly)
01:00  AI is turning protectionists into free traders (bit.ly)
11-07  Checks and Balance newsletter: What comes next after the midterms? (bit.ly)
11-07  Off the Charts newsletter: A post mortem of our election model (bit.ly)
11-07  When is a suit not a suit? (bit.ly)
11-07  Is this the end of the Trump era? (bit.ly)
11-07  Republicans blame Israel for their defeat (bit.ly)
11-07  The blue wave was powered by moderate Democrats (bit.ly)
11-07  The prairie fire behind the Democrats’ big win (bit.ly)
11-07  The Democrats have won the biggest congressional landslide in 50 years (bit.ly)
11-07  Is grip strength a useful indicator of health? (bit.ly)
11-07  War-battered Ukraine risks a demographic collapse (bit.ly)
11-06  Pinot Noir: inside the criminal gangs making fake wine (bit.ly)
11-06  A generational upset in Los Angeles (bit.ly)
11-06  Markets realise they hate America’s blue wave (bit.ly)
11-06  Donald Trump’s humiliation offers America an opportunity (bit.ly)
11-06  Transcript: An interview with Andy Burnham (bit.ly)
11-06  El Salvador’s president thinks he can eliminate Haiti’s gangs (bit.ly)
11-06  Why big law has big problems (bit.ly)
11-06  The leftists who want to seize Berlin’s apartments (bit.ly)
11-06  Andy Burnham promises three foreign-policy overhauls (bit.ly)
11-06  Dolores Huerta fought for farm-workers’ rights—and kept devastating secrets (bit.ly)
11-06  Spare a thought for the European shag (bit.ly)
11-06  China and Taiwan are fighting over Sun Yat-sen (bit.ly)
11-06  Chinese tech helps repressive African governments crush dissent (bit.ly)
11-06  Can the pope’s tour of Latin America win back disenchanted youth? (bit.ly)
11-06  Firms are racing to protect themselves from AI cyber threats (bit.ly)
11-06  Patients are acting more like consumers. Good (bit.ly)
11-06  Dead Starlink terminals in Myanmar are getting people killed (bit.ly)
11-06  England’s new ban on kinky porn will misfire (bit.ly)
11-06  Is childlessness contagious? (bit.ly)
11-06  Japan prepares for its next natural disaster (bit.ly)
11-06  Divided government in America will mean more spending, not less (bit.ly)
11-05  Britain makes the path to permanent residence more arduous (bit.ly)
11-06  America’s allies oppose more war in Iran. They may not get a say (bit.ly)
11-06  The break-up of CVS marks a turning point in American health care (bit.ly)
11-06  What is it like to be a newborn? (bit.ly)
11-06  Gulf states brace for war with Iran—again (bit.ly)
11-06  America’s copper giant has big dreams—but cautious plans (bit.ly)
11-06  El Salvador’s gangbuster tries his luck in Haiti (bit.ly)
11-06  Britain’s ban on some pornography is based on flimsy evidence (bit.ly)
11-05  Can a DoorDash-Instacart fusion stand up to Amazon and Walmart? (bit.ly)
11-05  The digital world is making Islam more diverse (bit.ly)
11-05  The world must act to stop a cyber-disaster (bit.ly)
11-05  André “Mad Dog” Janones is a hero of the Brazilian left (bit.ly)
11-05  Ukraine’s war risks a demographic collapse (bit.ly)
11-05  Is it time to end the era of remote work? (bit.ly)
11-05  The world’s most, and least, liveable cities in 2026 (bit.ly)
11-05  Indebted tycoons haunt China’s banking system (bit.ly)
11-05  Paraguay’s swaggering digital bank has fallen (bit.ly)
11-05  Can the pope’s long tour of Latin America win back disenchanted youth? (bit.ly)
11-05  How Democrats won the biggest congressional landslide in 50 years (bit.ly)
11-05  Is this the end of the Trump era? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
11-05  What IMAX’s dominance says about cinema (bit.ly)
11-05  Hero or liability? The debate over Abdul El-Sayed (bit.ly)
11-05  Republicans are in for a brutal presidential contest (bit.ly)
11-05  How Democrats lit a prairie fire (bit.ly)
11-05  What will a lame-duck Donald Trump get up to overseas? (bit.ly)
11-05  William Nordhaus, favourite economist of the right and the left (bit.ly)
11-05  A political revolution in Texas (bit.ly)
11-05  What markets make of the midterms (bit.ly)
11-05  How Democrats will wield their new power (bit.ly)
11-05  Can the pope’s long tour of Latin America win back godless youth? (bit.ly)
11-05  Drones don’t just blow up the enemy (bit.ly)
11-05  AI models can tinker with one another’s brains (bit.ly)
11-05  With an eye on America, China is beefing up its AI-controlled labs (bit.ly)
11-05  The latest Ebola outbreak could be the worst ever (bit.ly)
11-05  AI eats science 3: artificial researchers (bit.ly)
11-05  Astronomers are mystified by little red dots in the sky (bit.ly)
11-05  OpenAI’s approach to mathematics does not add up (bit.ly)
11-05  Explaining the popularity of Max Richter’s compositions (bit.ly)
11-04  The Democrats’ extraordinary triumph, explained (bit.ly)
11-04  Not in Kansas any more: Republicans get a thrashing (bit.ly)
11-04  Americans deliver a stunning rebuke to Donald Trump (bit.ly)
11-04  The bottom falls out for Donald Trump (bit.ly)
11-04  America’s midterms: will it be a blue wave? (bit.ly)
11-04  US midterms 2026: live results (bit.ly)
11-04  China’s AI stock-market struggles are a warning (bit.ly)
11-04  Besieged by war, Saudi Aramco continues to gush profits (bit.ly)
11-04  Blighty newsletter: Postcard from Antigua—thinking of EU (bit.ly)
11-04  Café Europa newsletter: The story of Russia’s last free newspaper (bit.ly)
11-04  America’s renters are in serious trouble (bit.ly)
11-04  What goes on behind the doors of Claridge’s? (bit.ly)
11-04  The rise of leisure in China (bit.ly)
11-04  Middle East Dispatch newsletter: How Palestinians voted in Israel’s election (bit.ly)
11-03  Has Donald Trump delivered on his economic promises? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
11-03  Markets are pushing electrification. Governments must push harder (bit.ly)
11-03  Plot Twist newsletter: Winston Churchill and the power of hobbies (bit.ly)
11-03  Hackers are exploiting Africa’s digital identities (bit.ly)
11-03  The quest for immortality has become serious business (bit.ly)
11-03  As voters head to the polls, Democrats bet that discontent will power their victory (bit.ly)
11-03  France’s unhappy countryside turns to the populist right (bit.ly)
11-03  AI is disrupting the art of campaigning (bit.ly)
11-03  The fight for the soul of the Australian right (bit.ly)
11-03  A new path to political power in China runs through state firms (bit.ly)
11-03  The War Room newsletter: Canada’s fighter-jet dilemma (bit.ly)
11-03  How is King Charles III doing? (bit.ly)
11-02  Off to the races: our American-midterms preview (bit.ly)
11-02  The pros and cons of commuting (bit.ly)
11-02  Should you be fibremaxxing? (bit.ly)
11-02  What the world’s most famous magician has to teach you (bit.ly)
11-01  How AI is disrupting the art of campaigning (bit.ly)
11-02  How the Houthis built their war machine (bit.ly)
11-02  An unfolding disaster in Alaska could cost Democrats the Senate (bit.ly)
11-02  Intensive parenting is no longer the preserve of the rich (bit.ly)
11-01  Poland’s fight over its constitutional court gets physical (bit.ly)
11-01  Hit podcasts reveal the angst of China’s youth (bit.ly)
11-01  Cheap data is great for Indians but not for India’s reputation (bit.ly)
11-01  AI and the danger of cognitive surrender (bit.ly)
11-01  New, moderate inflation data pave the way for interest-rate cuts (bit.ly)
11-01  The benefits—and dangers—of optimism (bit.ly)
11-01  Checks and Balance newsletter: Democrats’ nauseous optimism (bit.ly)
10-31  California’s billionaire tax is dividing Democrats (bit.ly)
10-31  The Last hospital in El Fasher (bit.ly)
10-31  What happens when a place degenerates and gentrifies all at once? (bit.ly)
10-31  Stalled on the front lines, Russia hits Ukraine harder (bit.ly)
10-31  The War Room newsletter: The best warplanes in history (bit.ly)
10-31  Is brown rice really healthier than white rice? (bit.ly)
10-31  The midterms preview (bit.ly)
10-30  Off the Charts newsletter: Our favourite books about maps (bit.ly)
10-30  Silver-year strongman: 25 years of Narendra Modi (bit.ly)
10-30  Chinese spy or chump? The case of the Fed economist (bit.ly)
10-30  How the boomers screwed Europe (bit.ly)
10-30  The task facing the new head of India’s biggest private bank (bit.ly)
10-30  Google’s 500bn bloodbath reflects the danger it faces from AI (bit.ly)
10-30  Cecily Gemmell would do almost anything for Churchill (bit.ly)
10-30  Why this is a golden age for conspiracy theories (bit.ly)
10-30  London’s courts can thrive under AI—but they are also at risk (bit.ly)
10-30  The world’s biggest maker of spectacles faces a crisis (bit.ly)
10-30  China loves to rank its cities. The government wants it to stop (bit.ly)
10-30  Let China copy American AI (bit.ly)
10-30  Poland is growing less religious, but not less right-wing (bit.ly)
10-30  Senegal tries to teach more children in their first language (bit.ly)
10-30  Saudi Arabia wants Iran to call off the Houthis and make a deal with America (bit.ly)
10-30  Donald Trump’s tantrums are an opportunity for Spain (bit.ly)
10-30  Veteran investor Howard Marks on AI debt (bit.ly)
10-30  Humans will never again create a project quite like Wikipedia (bit.ly)
10-30  Europe is gearing up for a future war Russia is already waging (bit.ly)
10-30  The North Aral Sea is expanding after decades of shrinkage (bit.ly)
10-30  Europe’s biggest steelworks may be nearing its end (bit.ly)
10-30  Britain’s energy system gets half an overhaul (bit.ly)
10-30  Why it’s a bad time to be a rat-killer (bit.ly)
10-30  China’s investment in transport infrastructure has peaked (bit.ly)
10-29  How Lebanon’s civil war shaped America’s rivalry with Iran (bit.ly)
10-30  Seven hot new sources of leadership inspiration (bit.ly)
10-30  The Kremlin is shutting down Russia’s last free newspaper (bit.ly)
10-30  Serbia’s students found a new way to topple a strongman (bit.ly)
10-29  Meet the millennial centrist shaking up New Zealand’s election (bit.ly)
10-29  The midterms could reshape American politics far beyond Congress (bit.ly)
10-29  Democrats are rediscovering what an appealing politics of progress looks like (bit.ly)
10-29  A tiny Pacific country rolls out universal basic income (bit.ly)
10-29  The countries making a fortune from the US-China rivalry (bit.ly)
10-29  To understand African politics, just listen to the music (bit.ly)
10-29  Binyamin Netanyahu has not won, but nor has he lost (bit.ly)
10-29  America’s decisive voters are its most recent arrivals (bit.ly)
10-29  Narendra Modi and the battle for India (bit.ly)
10-29  The Americans changing politics for the better (bit.ly)
10-29  The never-ending absurdity of global oil markets (bit.ly)
10-29  Christine Lagarde departs at a moment of peril (bit.ly)
10-29  What to make of 25 years of Narendra Modi (bit.ly)
10-29  Andy Burnham’s government talks of change, then does nothing (www.economist.com)
10-29  Ignore AI and ask for that pay rise (bit.ly)
10-29  Effective non-altruism: Elon Musk’s foundation (bit.ly)
10-29  India’s ultra-cheap internet is about to get more expensive (bit.ly)
10-29  Our forecast of the midterms’ outcome (bit.ly)
10-29  Another deadly train crash puts Spanish infrastructure in question (bit.ly)
10-29  Weil’s collapse and the death of corporate loyalty (bit.ly)
10-29  Britain’s defensive budget did little to tackle deeper problems (bit.ly)
10-29  China’s stock markets are the great global exception (bit.ly)
10-29  Israel’s Jewish and Arab opposition parties should work together (bit.ly)
10-29  AI eats science 2: life 2.0 (bit.ly)
10-29  Why dogs catch yawns from their owners but not other dogs (bit.ly)
10-28  South Africa’s “white party” looks for more black votes (bit.ly)
10-28  Analysing Africa newsletter: A clash of civilisations in the Horn (bit.ly)
10-28  Israel election poll tracker: will Binyamin Netanyahu hold on to power? (bit.ly)
10-28  AI is a technological version of the Homeric songs (bit.ly)
10-28  Bye bye Bibi? Israel’s election results (bit.ly)
10-28  Israel’s voters deny Binyamin Netanyahu a majority (bit.ly)
10-28  Welcome to the age of personal AI assistants (bit.ly)
10-28  Flávio Bolsonaro appears to have fled Brazil (bit.ly)
10-28  Wanted: a researcher/news assistant in Tokyo (bit.ly)
10-28  Israeli voters have given Binyamin Netanyahu’s coalition a drubbing (bit.ly)
10-28  Donald Trump may love the Middle East to death (bit.ly)
10-28  The “let-it-rip” camp is wrong on AI (bit.ly)
10-28  Blighty newsletter: What a Center Parcs break says about you (bit.ly)
10-28  Don’t expect supersize profits from Anthropic soon (bit.ly)
10-28  Mothers who cannot breastfeed have been given terrible advice (bit.ly)
10-28  France is rioting. The rest of Europe is surprisingly peaceful (bit.ly)
10-28  After its Odyssey, IMAX hits the big time (bit.ly)
10-28  Kim Jong Un’s curious visit to China (bit.ly)
10-28  A shot in the arm for China’s economy (bit.ly)
10-27  Middle East Dispatch newsletter: Election day in Israel (bit.ly)
10-27  China’s most successful Astroturf operation: grassroots football (bit.ly)
10-27  Act of Claude: Anthropic’s IPO bid (bit.ly)
10-27  The War Room newsletter: The hot politics of missile-warning systems (bit.ly)
10-27  American bosses are desperately trying to de-MAGAfy (bit.ly)
10-27  Saudi Arabia and the UAE are fuelling carnage (bit.ly)
10-27  Did Harry Kane have to leave England to win the Ballon d’Or? (bit.ly)
10-27  Don’t expect supersize profits from Anthropic any time soon (bit.ly)
10-27  Treatments for age-related infertility are being developed at last (bit.ly)
10-27  Markets are dismayed by Lula’s surprise win—and for good reason (bit.ly)
10-27  Prince William builds a high street (bit.ly)
10-27  Russia has seized a Japanese journalist, freezing an icy relationship (bit.ly)
10-27  The Economist is hiring a Video Editor (bit.ly)
10-27  Opinion newsletter: Why Indonesia is stuck at a roundabout (bit.ly)
10-26  Bartleby newsletter: In praise of praise (bit.ly)
10-26  Europe’s centrist rulers have fallen dangerously short (bit.ly)
10-26  From this day, fourth: Lula’s surprise win (bit.ly)
10-26  The “let-it-rip” camp are wrong on AI (bit.ly)
10-26  Aleksandar Vucic, Serbia’s autocrat, loses to a bunch of students (bit.ly)
10-26  Lula, the great survivor, makes history (bit.ly)
10-26  Back in Venezuela, María Machado may speed the return of democracy (bit.ly)
10-26  Politics, not strategy, could mean more Israeli strikes on Iran (bit.ly)
10-26  China increasingly depends on copying American AI (bit.ly)
10-26  The winners and losers of Trumponomics (bit.ly)
10-26  Do immigrants from some countries commit more sex crimes? (bit.ly)
10-25  India has stabilised its currency. But at what cost? (bit.ly)
10-25  How the 2010s remade business (bit.ly)
10-25  AI models may not be so opaque after all (bit.ly)
10-24  Checks and Balance newsletter: If American voters lived under one roof (bit.ly)
10-24  The trials of Binyamin Netanyahu (bit.ly)
10-24  How personal rivalries and clashes are shaping the AI race (bit.ly)
10-24  Are some protein powders better than others? (bit.ly)
10-24  How could Donald Trump interfere with the midterms? (bit.ly)
10-23  Britain’s welfare state is living on borrowed time (bit.ly)
10-23  Tackling stray dogs in Bhutan (bit.ly)
10-23  Joseph Kabila moves against his successor in Congo (bit.ly)
10-23  Brazil’s weird economy needs serious reform (bit.ly)
10-23  Songs of disenchantment: the sorrow of Nigeria (bit.ly)
10-23  Personal AI assistants could soon reshape the digital economy (bit.ly)
10-23  If AI displaces human workers, they will lose more than just pay (bit.ly)
10-23  Latin America is embracing Israel (bit.ly)
10-23  Britain’s least-loved hotel chain is finally splashing the cash (bit.ly)
10-23  Unruly protests have shaken Albania, Italy and beyond (bit.ly)
10-23  How to share the wealth from AI? Alaska offers lessons (bit.ly)
10-23  The curious, predictable case of the fake poll (bit.ly)
10-23  Multinational businesses are losing confidence in Indonesia (bit.ly)
10-23  Why Gen-Z conservatives love Richard Nixon (bit.ly)
10-23  Saudi Arabia and the UAE are sowing chaos (bit.ly)
10-23  Sam Bankman-Fried says he has paid his debts (bit.ly)
10-23  Sam Bankman-Fried on effective altruism (bit.ly)
10-23  How to help your child trounce the robots (bit.ly)
10-23  Europe must escape its reliance on American satellites (bit.ly)
10-23  China’s party elite gathers with purges and promotions in mind (bit.ly)
10-23  The midterms’ fundraising figures tell a surprising story (bit.ly)
10-22  Emirati-Saudi rivalry is spurring bloodshed on a horrific scale (bit.ly)
10-23  City-hall socialists try to make populism pragmatic (bit.ly)
10-22  A deeply divided Israel prepares to vote (bit.ly)
10-22  Are film critics as snooty and out of touch as people think? (bit.ly)
10-22  America’s attack on the International Criminal Court is a headache for Japan (bit.ly)
10-22  Meet John Healey, Britain’s bald fraud (bit.ly)
10-22  Indonesia’s populist president is losing his charm (bit.ly)
10-22  Britain’s elite may soon become harder to spot (bit.ly)
10-22  Leadership lessons from Napoleon (bit.ly)
10-22  The America-Ukraine link grows even spottier (bit.ly)
10-22  Donald Trump should love the new documentary about Elizabeth Holmes (bit.ly)
10-22  The rivalry wrecking a region The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
10-22  Rastafarians in Jamaica want more rights (bit.ly)
10-22  How Ella Langley two-stepped to the top of the charts (bit.ly)
10-22  Jeffrey Archer’s career was worthy of his most improbable plots (bit.ly)
10-22  A genocidal militia was coming for the city. He was one of the last doctors left (bit.ly)
10-22  Is too much sleep as bad as too little? (bit.ly)
10-22  Is the internet still safe? (bit.ly)
10-22  The agony of liberal Europe (bit.ly)
10-22  India is pouring money and concrete into its border with China (bit.ly)
10-22  The surprising popularity of AI (bit.ly)
10-22  New research tries to defuse the “China shock” (bit.ly)
10-22  AI compute is the new oil—and needs a new market (bit.ly)
10-22  China wants to revive the spirit of the Long March (bit.ly)
10-22  Japan’s mission to Mars’s moons takes off (bit.ly)
10-22  The second may soon be redefined (bit.ly)
10-22  How France became ungovernable at home yet unstoppable in Brussels (bit.ly)
10-22  Is Netflix losing the plot? (bit.ly)
10-22  Polls suggest a sweeping Democrat victory. History suggests caution (bit.ly)
10-22  AI eats science 1: the mathpocalypse (bit.ly)
10-22  Are there too many art fairs? (bit.ly)
10-21  Can Lula, now the underdog, pull off one last trick? (bit.ly)
10-21  Cash test: can Europe support Ukraine alone? (bit.ly)
10-21  How the “lost generation” found itself (bit.ly)
10-21  Germany’s young conservatives are angry with their own party (bit.ly)
10-21  AI-powered personal assistants could reshape the digital economy (bit.ly)
10-21  Analysing Africa newsletter: Joseph Kabila’s gamble in eastern Congo (bit.ly)
10-21  The late Perry Mehrling explained the hierarchy of money (bit.ly)
10-21  Europe’s dependence on America in space is hard to escape (bit.ly)
10-21  Indonesia’s experiment with populism is wavering (bit.ly)
10-21  Middle East Dispatch newsletter: Why Lebanon is in limbo (bit.ly)
10-21  China’s universities are rich. But they're getting squeezed (bit.ly)
10-21  Mockery keeps Britain’s politicians honest (almost) (bit.ly)
10-21  Blighty newsletter: The tinpot “terrorists” (bit.ly)
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