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17:25  Independence eh? Canada’s referendum (bit.ly)
18:25  Ignore the doomsayers. American democracy is in good shape (bit.ly)
17:10  Donald Trump backs Russia (bit.ly)
15:40  Lessons from Britain’s humiliating IMF bail-out (bit.ly)
08:40  The AI boom is threatened by an epidemic of unreliable numbers (bit.ly)
05:25  The AI industry’s gigantic debts are making investors nervous (bit.ly)
04:25  Expect violent protests to erupt in France again (bit.ly)
03:25  As America abandons Ukraine, Europe stands alone (bit.ly)
00:25  Republicans’ identity crisis in Texas (bit.ly)
10-18  Indians’ rights have been chipped away for decades (bit.ly)
10-18  Checks and Balance newsletter: Is political shame making a comeback? (bit.ly)
10-17  The town that Disney built (bit.ly)
10-17  It’s not just Commerzbank: Italians are eating up German business (bit.ly)
10-17  How suicide became a lobbying tool (bit.ly)
10-17  Can joggers outrun injury? (bit.ly)
10-17  In the West Bank, Israeli terror begets Palestinian terror (bit.ly)
10-16  The data centre backlash (bit.ly)
10-16  A former ally asks why Donald Trump abandoned his own legacy (bit.ly)
10-16  How The Economist reported on a pivotal decade in US-Cuba relations (bit.ly)
10-16  Schrödinger’s chat: will AI take over science? (bit.ly)
10-16  Myanmar’s dictator tries diplomacy (bit.ly)
10-16  How tech moguls built a podcasting echo chamber (bit.ly)
10-16  When AI agents take matters into their own hands (bit.ly)
10-16  The impact of data-centre discontent (bit.ly)
10-16  The expat voters who could help unseat Netanyahu (bit.ly)
10-16  A Nobel-winning economics lesson (bit.ly)
10-16  How to make African exports ethical again (bit.ly)
10-16  America makes waves in Cuba (bit.ly)
10-16  Entrepreneurs in Cuba are snapping up American fuels (bit.ly)
10-16  Britain’s new Dad’s Army (bit.ly)
10-16  An interview with Alice Weidel The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
10-16  Gen-Z Kenyans could determine William Ruto’s future (bit.ly)
10-16  How erectile dysfunction led a KGB spy into the arms of MI6 (bit.ly)
10-16  Israel’s Arab parties could be the kingmakers in its election (bit.ly)
10-16  Israel and Britain have forestalled a diplomatic crisis—for now (bit.ly)
10-15  China has captured the market for hobbyist 3D printers (bit.ly)
10-15  Republicans need to learn the Democrats’ bitter lesson of 2022 (bit.ly)
10-15  Portugal has limited immigration, and Spain may follow (bit.ly)
10-15  Donald Trump turns to Vladimir Putin for relief at the pump (bit.ly)
10-15  Europe has lots of pleasant cities but too few that matter (bit.ly)
10-15  AI neolabs are raising huge sums. Most have little to show for it (bit.ly)
10-15  The City of London honours an ancient pact (bit.ly)
10-15  China is channelling much more money to poor countries (bit.ly)
10-15  Annie Dillard wanted to know the mind of God (bit.ly)
10-15  Attack drones, meet Britain’s crack clay-pigeon shooters (bit.ly)
10-15  Why do political prisoners still languish in Venezuela’s jails? (bit.ly)
10-15  SpaceX’s Starlink expansion is a bold gamble on the future (bit.ly)
10-15  Brazil’s gambling wars are only just beginning (bit.ly)
10-15  Two Japanese towns offer lessons for shrinking countries (bit.ly)
10-15  Mark Carney and the lessons for the middle powers (bit.ly)
10-15  What if the machines take over science? (bit.ly)
10-15  Who wants to be a millennial? Generation comeback (bit.ly)
10-15  Squeeze into those skinny jeans: millennial culture is back (bit.ly)
10-15  How to survive a predatory world order (bit.ly)
10-15  A shortage of sulphur could hurt mines and farms everywhere (bit.ly)
10-15  Millennials’ success deserves a toast (not the avocado sort) (bit.ly)
10-15  How Ukraine’s biggest bank is run in a war zone (bit.ly)
10-15  Is the semiconductor industry headed for an almighty crash? (bit.ly)
10-15  Alice Weidel would pull the plug on German support for Ukraine (bit.ly)
10-15  European museums are seeing a spike in high-value art theft (bit.ly)
10-15  With Elizabeth Holmes, can you ever really see everything? (bit.ly)
10-15  AI companies want to become frontier scientific researchers (bit.ly)
10-15  AI will make it possible to design and build organisms from scratch (bit.ly)
10-15  Could AI help scientists with their paperwork? (bit.ly)
10-15  Donald Trump is squeezing Ukraine’s military lifeline (bit.ly)
10-15  Another warning sign for China’s economy: falling consumer credit (bit.ly)
10-15  US Senate 2026 forecast (bit.ly)
10-15  Hardly his finest hour (bit.ly)
10-15  Can Asian governments prevent a food shock? (bit.ly)
10-15  Donald Trump’s approval rating (bit.ly)
10-14  Andrew Ng on the delusion of AI doom (bit.ly)
10-14  Israel’s election overseer on how to stop AI distorting votes (bit.ly)
10-14  Kicking Kyiv: Trump’s doubtful deals (bit.ly)
10-14  Kemi Badenoch tries to unite Britain’s right (bit.ly)
10-14  Elon Musk''s foundation is opaque, miserly and self-serving (bit.ly)
10-14  Middle East Dispatch: Flying through the Gulf is complicated (bit.ly)
10-14  China’s rising political stars (bit.ly)
10-14  Blighty newsletter: England’s new spirit animals (bit.ly)
10-14  How to lose money betting against Europe (bit.ly)
10-14  Russian men are fleeing before the army can grab them (bit.ly)
10-14  India’s government fails to crush Gen Z protests (bit.ly)
10-14  What’s behind the big interest in miniatures? (bit.ly)
10-14  America’s election officials are ready for trouble (bit.ly)
10-14  China is turning trash into treasure on a vast scale (bit.ly)
10-13  A plan to break up Pakistan (bit.ly)
10-13  What Congress can do to prevent an AI catastrophe (bit.ly)
10-13  Café Europa newsletter: Marco Rubio’s questionable history lesson (bit.ly)
10-13  Data centres are turning Trump voters into Democrats (bit.ly)
10-13  “Musk” reminds you of how much you already know about Elon (bit.ly)
10-13  Russian men are again fleeing before the army can grab them (bit.ly)
10-13  AI’s mathematics blitz pushes science into strange new territory (bit.ly)
10-13  In Britain, “European” doesn’t mean white (bit.ly)
10-13  A Nobel prize for how to keep economies on an even keel (bit.ly)
10-13  Why many women cannot make enough breast milk (bit.ly)
10-13  China’s hidden levies are becoming more visible (bit.ly)
10-12  Bartleby newsletter: Tiny workplace triumphs (bit.ly)
10-12  Donald Trump is again threatening to cut off arms to Ukraine (bit.ly)
10-12  Saudi under siege: Houthis attack airport (bit.ly)
10-12  US House of Representatives 2026 forecast (bit.ly)
10-12  The looming bond crisis (bit.ly)
10-12  The limits of India’s diaspora power (bit.ly)
10-12  Saudi Arabia is increasingly under siege (bit.ly)
10-12  Don’t feel sorry for millennials. They are living it up now (bit.ly)
10-12  The Jon Ossoff guide to being a Democrat (bit.ly)
10-11  Indian celebrations will be more expensive this year (bit.ly)
10-11  Why your favourite bakery and coffee shop now sell tote bags (bit.ly)
10-10  Do you need to walk 10,000 steps a day? (bit.ly)
10-10  And Tango Makes Three (bit.ly)
10-10  The rise of the AI marketplace (bit.ly)
10-10  Saving your bacon: healthy-eating policy evolves (bit.ly)
10-10  Checks and Balance newsletter: Plans to livestream an execution in America (bit.ly)
10-10  The Christian vote (bit.ly)
10-10  Professional sumo-wrestling comes to America (bit.ly)
10-10  Italy’s politicians are obsessed with short skirts (bit.ly)
10-10  The investment frenzy gripping Paraguay (bit.ly)
10-10  Belarus is becoming increasingly Russian (bit.ly)
10-09  A selfish ploy to break up Pakistan (bit.ly)
10-09  How Donald Trump made America’s government dumber (bit.ly)
10-09  Football’s latest scandal inspires apathy rather than anger (bit.ly)
10-09  The man who inspired Elon Musk to shoot for Mars (bit.ly)
10-09  America needs a citizens’ assembly to reform Social Security (bit.ly)
10-09  Zack Polanski’s star is fading (bit.ly)
10-09  Liability law will not tame AI (bit.ly)
10-09  China wants teenagers to read a classic English novel (bit.ly)
10-09  Are small planes Britain’s next small boats? (bit.ly)
10-09  Europe’s lame-duck year could hardly come at a worse time (bit.ly)
10-09  Why your snacks are chunkier and chewier than before (bit.ly)
10-09  Britain’s Greens are now a hard-left, antisemitic party (bit.ly)
10-09  Malcolm Gladwell and Harel Shapira are up in arms about guns (bit.ly)
10-09  Will Congress ever assert itself on Iran? (bit.ly)
10-09  This year’s Nobel science prizes are real-life sci-fi (bit.ly)
10-09  Big Tobacco’s lessons for Big Oil (www.economist.com)
10-09  Anne Carson wins the Nobel prize in literature (bit.ly)
10-09  An explosive allegation rocks Germany’s spy agency (bit.ly)
10-09  Arson at the school gate and tear gas on the streets (bit.ly)
10-09  How Europe should deal with the new China shock (bit.ly)
10-09  Jaguar’s new car is its last shot at survival (bit.ly)
10-09  Conservationists are building highways for bugs (bit.ly)
10-09  America’s blockade is breaking Iran’s economy (bit.ly)
10-09  Are populists wrecking your portfolio? (bit.ly)
10-09  Japan reckons with a spate of cyber attacks (bit.ly)
10-09  A grubby amnesty law highlights Lebanon’s sectarian divides (bit.ly)
10-09  The coming fall of pensioner communism (bit.ly)
10-09  Superstar podcasts are Silicon Valley’s way of talking to itself (bit.ly)
10-09  In China, people get unusually long public holidays (bit.ly)
10-08  How not to make campuses safer (bit.ly)
10-08  Trophies and assets (bit.ly)
10-08  The rise of the model marketplace (bit.ly)
10-08  Latin America has caught motorcycle fever (bit.ly)
10-08  Fancy a tour through the Middle East? (bit.ly)
10-08  Valley of the shadow of debt: bond-market jitters (bit.ly)
10-08  American bombers have abandoned a British base (bit.ly)
10-08  Taxes, planning rules, limits on ads—anything to curb junk food (bit.ly)
10-08  Cyril Hilsum invented the flat-screen displays that hold us in thrall (bit.ly)
10-08  Is China building an air base in Laos? (bit.ly)
10-08  Ethiopia and Eritrea are on the brink of another conflict (bit.ly)
10-08  Spain election poll tracker: Who will be the next prime minister? (bit.ly)
10-08  Indian manufacturing’s moment may finally have arrived (bit.ly)
10-08  The UN must change while preserving its values (bit.ly)
10-08  Turbulent bond markets threaten some countries more than others (bit.ly)
10-08  China’s oil tactics have been clever. Now the costs are mounting (bit.ly)
10-08  Will bonds blow up? (bit.ly)
10-08  Governments are mishandling the affordability crisis (bit.ly)
10-08  A Nobel for illuminating life’s asymmetry (bit.ly)
10-08  Kemi Badenoch''s pitch for power is incoherent (bit.ly)
10-08  Donald Trump’s untenable strategy for AI (bit.ly)
10-08  Burglars could be identified from airborne DNA (bit.ly)
10-08  Why shares are the new bricks and mortar (bit.ly)
10-08  OpenAI claims to have solved hundreds of long-standing maths problems (bit.ly)
10-08  The 2026 Nobel prizes for science (bit.ly)
10-08  How China manages its oil woes will have global repercussions (bit.ly)
10-07  “The Social Reckoning” is a fatally earnest sequel to a classic (bit.ly)
10-07  How China’s infrastructure push could pay off (bit.ly)
10-07  Gilets jeunes? France’s school protests (bit.ly)
10-07  Can effective altruists grow up? (bit.ly)
10-07  A Nobel for the strangest telescope ever built (bit.ly)
10-07  Vladimir Putin and the pariah problem (bit.ly)
10-07  In search of tax alpha (bit.ly)
10-07  American investors’ trick to lower taxes: lose money (bit.ly)
10-07  China wants to get inside your head (bit.ly)
10-07  Brazil is a right-wing country now (bit.ly)
10-07  A Nobel for the discovery of high-energy neutrinos (bit.ly)
10-07  How Europe should handle its trade problem with China (bit.ly)
10-07  China’s obsession with safety (bit.ly)
10-07  The plague may have escaped from a lab in Siberia (bit.ly)
10-06  House call: Spain’s snap election (bit.ly)
10-06  The coming tax reckoning (bit.ly)
10-06  The bond market sell-off is helping the dollar (bit.ly)
10-06  El Boletín newsletter: Get ready for Bolsonaro the sequel (bit.ly)
10-06  Germany and France want EU storm gates for China’s trade surge (bit.ly)
10-06  Will MacAskill responds to our cover story on effective altruism (bit.ly)
10-06  Fifty years after the Cultural Revolution, China won’t talk about it (bit.ly)
10-06  The War Room newsletter: Operation Vivaldi is wrong-footing Russia (bit.ly)
10-06  The era of speedball capitalism has dawned (bit.ly)
10-06  A controversial new power grab in Pakistan (bit.ly)
10-05  Bartleby newsletter: How to fire a chicken into a jet engine (bit.ly)
10-06  The Nobel for medicine goes to lighting up the brain (bit.ly)
10-05  Pedro Sánchez gambles on a snap election—and populist policies (bit.ly)
10-05  Record labels are in a spin over AI music (bit.ly)
10-05  Here comes the son? Brazil’s election tips rightward (bit.ly)
10-05  Effective altruism is admirable but dangerous (bit.ly)
10-05  The Bolsonaro comeback in Brazil (bit.ly)
10-05  Checks and Balance newsletter: The new politics of Christianity (bit.ly)
10-05  The world is facing an almighty LNG crunch (bit.ly)
10-05  Britain’s Greens have voted, shamefully, to say Zionism is racism (bit.ly)
10-05  When gerrymandering meets a blue wave (bit.ly)
10-04  How India saved its tigers—and lions and rhinos and elephants (bit.ly)
10-04  White Zimbabweans return to farming (bit.ly)
10-03  Memory lane (bit.ly)
10-03  Donald Trump is trying to reshape the media (bit.ly)
10-03  The most innovative countries in the world (bit.ly)
10-03  America’s grim record of failed executions (bit.ly)
10-03  Schoolyard protests are setting France ablaze (bit.ly)
10-03  Finland has a fix for nuclear waste (bit.ly)
10-02  China lavishes attention on a little-known competition (bit.ly)
10-03  Should you be using a tongue-scraper? (bit.ly)
10-02  The most useful indicator of your overall health (bit.ly)
10-02  Coffer stop: AI may shrink tax base (bit.ly)
10-02  A huge increase in tourists visiting Komodo brings new dangers (bit.ly)
10-02  What Brazil must do to kick the corruption habit (bit.ly)
10-02  How to short AI with Carson Block (bit.ly)
10-02  The Muslim country churning out Catholic priests (bit.ly)
10-02  You’re not sending an email. You’re training a model (bit.ly)
10-02  A rocket shortage gives SpaceX’s competitors an opportunity (bit.ly)
10-02  Britain implements a rule the Grenfell inquiry never recommended (bit.ly)
10-02  Why singing is note-worthy, even if you’re bad at it (bit.ly)
10-02  Florida has put America’s boldest tax cut on the ballot (bit.ly)
10-02  Vietnam''s high-tech dreams come with an electricity problem (bit.ly)
10-02  What’s even more politically toxic than high prices at the pump? (bit.ly)
10-02  Abolish the White House press corps (bit.ly)
10-02  A new museum for Mexico’s armed forces prompts a backlash (bit.ly)
10-02  A hurricane is coming to tax systems (bit.ly)
10-02  Nigerians dislike their president, but may re-elect him anyway (bit.ly)
10-02  Mirror life is dangerous. Regulators must act before it becomes real (bit.ly)
10-02  Why supplements need supplemental disclosures (bit.ly)
10-02  The world’s busiest migration route has gone quiet (bit.ly)
10-02  Britain’s taxes are strewn with loopholes and perverse incentives (bit.ly)
10-02  China is giving its economy a big shot in the arm (bit.ly)
10-02  The Swiss watch industry is shrinking—but getting swankier (bit.ly)
10-01  A row over a march in Northern Ireland could upend its government (bit.ly)
10-01  China’s new infrastructure push will help itself and the world (bit.ly)
10-01  Can you really perform a tracheotomy with a pen? (bit.ly)
10-01  The coming fight over free speech (bit.ly)
10-01  Finland is digging a forever nuclear dump (bit.ly)
10-01  Chinese students abroad are more liberal than at home (bit.ly)
10-01  The EU budget is where grand strategy meets petty squabbling (bit.ly)
10-01  What a rural American cooking contest reveals about food culture (bit.ly)
10-01  A huge increase in tourists visiting Komodo bring new dangers (bit.ly)
10-01  The pointless war on “narco-terrorists” is growing more collaborative (bit.ly)
10-01  Stanislas Hutin knew he must not stay silent (bit.ly)
10-01  Japan’s tea farmers enjoy a matcha boom (bit.ly)
10-01  The chemicals that reduce wrinkles (bit.ly)
10-01  Trial and terror: Russia escalates Kyiv campaign (bit.ly)
10-01  Don’t put Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un in a room together (bit.ly)
10-01  Research on grasping bureaucrats startles Singapore (bit.ly)
10-01  Allegations of bias are rocking India’s electoral watchdog (bit.ly)
10-01  The Mafia may keep fentanyl out of Italy (bit.ly)
10-01  Governments want to hold America’s shares more than its debts (bit.ly)
10-01  Financial astrology is a serious business in India (bit.ly)
10-01  What is the right tax system for the 21st century? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
10-01  Effective altruism is this century’s biggest idea (bit.ly)
10-01  How effective altruism conquered the world (bit.ly)
10-01  It may soon be possible to create “mirror life” (bit.ly)
10-01  Simulating death can reduce people’s fear of dying (bit.ly)
10-01  Andy Burnham, faux heretic (bit.ly)
10-01  Carlo Rovelli on what physicists get wrong (bit.ly)
10-01  Manchester City, found guilty of cheating, stares into the abyss (bit.ly)
10-01  How will AI philanthropy change development aid? (bit.ly)
10-01  In an AI crisis, would China answer the phone? (bit.ly)
09-30  Bond markets give France a whacking for fiscal irresponsibility (bit.ly)
09-30  Introducing our Economist Weekend newsletter (bit.ly)
09-30  For the first time Latin Americans prefer China to America (bit.ly)
09-30  Donald Trump’s love-in with Delcy Rodríguez (bit.ly)
09-30  The rise of therapy in China (bit.ly)
09-30  Has Iran lost its grip on Gulf oil exports? (bit.ly)
09-30  Democracy is stronger than it looks (bit.ly)
09-30  Andy Burnham gets bold at last (bit.ly)
09-30  Investing for babies involves knotty trade-offs (bit.ly)
09-30  Plot Twist newsletter: George Lucas and the cult of the founder (bit.ly)
09-30  How the AI boom could worsen the rich world’s fiscal crunch (bit.ly)
09-30  The AI boom meets a new kind of crypto scam (bit.ly)
09-30  Putin’s new bombardment of Kyiv has a terrible logic (bit.ly)
09-29  Analysing Africa newsletter: The war everyone saw coming (bit.ly)
09-29  There’s a physical version of the AI singularity, and it matters a lot (bit.ly)
09-29  In Evan Gershkovich’s new memoir, prison is a microcosm of Russia (bit.ly)
09-29  Foiled plot: did Iran plan British base attack? (bit.ly)
09-29  A foiled plot in Fairford is predictable but puzzling (bit.ly)
09-29  Xi Jinping uses old festivals to boost the party’s image (bit.ly)
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