Lula’s ambitious plans to save the Amazon clash with reality (www.economist.com)
Ground zero of Ukraine’s dam disaster – in pictures (www.economist.com)
Want to contribute to Ukraine’s war effort? In these games you can (www.economist.com)
How Kyiv fended off a Russian missile blitz in May (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump and due process (www.economist.com)
Richard Mosse documents the hidden war in the Brazilian Amazon (www.economist.com)
Death of a salesman: Silvio Berlusconi | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
Trustbusters should let Microsoft buy Activision Blizzard (www.economist.com)
Silvio Berlusconi: his scandals and his supporters never went away (www.economist.com)
Christian Californians may have a solution to America’s obesity (www.economist.com)
“Kimberly Akimbo” and “Leopoldstadt” triumphed at the Tony Awards (www.economist.com)
Tom Stoppard’s haunting new play about the Holocaust (www.economist.com)
The South is fast becoming America’s industrial heartland (www.economist.com)
Is the global housing slump over? (www.economist.com)
Sir Richard Barrons on the broader security considerations around Ukraine’s counter-offensive (www.economist.com)
India’s diaspora is bigger and more influential than any in history (www.economist.com)
China’s influence in South-East Asia has grown. America’s has waned (www.economist.com)
Are cryptocurrencies securities? (www.economist.com)
Abominable showman: the rise of Wagner’s Yevgeny Prigozhin (www.economist.com)
Gain, wait: Ukraine’s tentative push | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
In Mehran Tamadon’s new films, Iranians remember their torture (www.economist.com)
Ukraine’s counter-offensive marks its first gains (www.economist.com)
A Broadway musical updates “Some Like It Hot” (www.economist.com)
Silvio Berlusconi has died, aged 86 (www.economist.com)
Is doing business in China becoming impossible for foreigners? (www.economist.com)
Britain leads the world in online gambling (www.economist.com)
Ukraine is counter-attacking in multiple directions, with mixed results (www.economist.com)
Enjoy flexible benefits and lower prices | The Economist (subscribenow.economist.com)
The Iraqi militias are copying their overmighty cousins in Iran (www.economist.com)
The difficulties facing Britain’s covid-19 inquiry (www.economist.com)
China’s guarding of genetic data is a drag on scientific research (www.economist.com)
Latin America’s single mothers are being left behind (www.economist.com)
Southern Baptists are arguing about the extent of male authority (www.economist.com)
Eight books you are forbidden from reading (www.economist.com)
Artificial intelligence enters its industrial age (www.economist.com)
How grassroots schemes are helping England’s non-white cricketers (www.economist.com)
The fading charms of Britain’s historic cinemas (www.economist.com)
Surging stockmarkets are powered by artificial intelligence (www.economist.com)
Boris Johnson strikes again (www.economist.com)
Amoral cities are flourishing in a turbulent geopolitical era (www.economist.com)
Botswana, an African success story, looks ever less exceptional (www.economist.com)
Why employee loyalty can be overrated (www.economist.com)
“Amongst the Ruins” explores the collapse of civilisations (www.economist.com)
A Finnish firm thinks it can cut industrial carbon emissions by a third (www.economist.com)
The end of Western naivety about China (www.economist.com)
What TIM’s mega-spin-off reveals about Europe’s telecoms industry (www.economist.com)
German bosses are depressed (www.economist.com)
Why Sequoia Capital is sawing off its Chinese branch (www.economist.com)
PwC has disgraced itself down under (www.economist.com)
Cricket’s best bowler is considered superfluous by his country (www.economist.com)
Can anyone beat Donald Trump to the Republican nomination? (www.economist.com)
Cobalt, a crucial battery material, is suddenly superabundant (www.economist.com)
Nigeria’s new president scraps the fuel subsidy (www.economist.com)
What to make of reports that Cuba will host a Chinese spy base (www.economist.com)
Can cities be saved from rising sea levels? (www.economist.com)
Donald Trump is in his most serious legal trouble yet (www.economist.com)
Who will succeed Shia Islam’s top man? (www.economist.com)
The exploded dam has flooded Kherson. Many are too exhausted to leave (www.economist.com)
Summer reads | The Economist (www.economist.com)
Reproduction without sex is more common than scientists thought (www.economist.com)
A new study asks whether racehorses have hit their genetic peak (www.economist.com)
Ukraine’s assault in Zaporizhia may be the focus of its offensive (www.economist.com)
A flawed argument for central-bank digital currencies (www.economist.com)
Should you send your children to private school? (www.economist.com)
Regulators put the future of America’s crypto industry in doubt (www.economist.com)
Tension in Senegal is set to persist (www.economist.com)
Sucking a carbon-neutral fuel out of thin air (www.economist.com)
Why does London have so much sexually transmitted disease? (www.economist.com)
Why are Latin American workers so strikingly unproductive? (www.economist.com)
British politics is littered with fake taboos (www.economist.com)
After debt-ceiling negotiations, America faces a debt deluge (www.economist.com)
Charged up: Trump’s latest indictment | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
America might see a new constitutional convention in a few years (www.economist.com)
We’re hiring a Story Editor (Executive Producer) (www.economist.com)
The struggle to kill King Coal (www.economist.com)
Trump’s latest indictment is the most serious yet. Can he still run for president? (www.economist.com)
Man City v Inter Milan is the most lopsided final in Champions League history (www.economist.com)
Vera Putina claimed to be Vladimir Putin’s real mother (www.economist.com)
Climate change grabs New York by the throat (www.economist.com)
Japan’s stockmarket rally may disappoint investors (www.economist.com)
Nvidia’s trillion-dollar bet (www.economist.com)
KAL’s cartoon | Jun 10th 2023 Edition (www.economist.com)
A raptor’s mystique inspires “What an Owl Knows” (www.economist.com)
California may punt on paying reparations to the descendants of slaves (www.economist.com)
Columbia University ditches the college-ranking system (www.economist.com)
Japan offers Ukraine a lesson in reconstruction (www.economist.com)
After the dam collapse, Russian-controlled areas have been abandoned (www.economist.com)
Montana, climate-change pioneer (www.economist.com)
Inside the armed Burmese resistance (www.economist.com)
Leïla Slimani’s new novel ranges from France to Morocco (www.economist.com)
Georgia, the Peach State, has no peach crop this year (www.economist.com)
Two alarming books on the power of America’s Supreme Court (www.economist.com)
California’s reparations scheme is bad policy and worse politics (www.economist.com)
Gestures are a subtle and vital form of communication (www.economist.com)
Who is Oleksandr Syrsky, the head of Ukraine’s ground forces? (www.economist.com)
The Supreme Court says Alabama’s electoral map is discriminatory (www.economist.com)
A museum in Albania aims to commemorate a painful past (www.economist.com)
Pretending that everything is under control in Russia (www.economist.com)
A tiny, ancient hominin may have been surprisingly clever (www.economist.com)
Mick Ryan assesses Ukraine’s counter-offensive (www.economist.com)
A huge Norwegian phosphate rock find is a boon for Europe (www.economist.com)
Costly climate rules are turning Germans away from the Greens (www.economist.com)
Why does China want Uyghurs overseas to be silent? (www.economist.com)
Albania is no longer a bad Balkan joke (www.economist.com)
Wanted: a Britain economics writer (www.economist.com)
No Khan do: Pakistan’s meddling army | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
How to get rich from commodities (www.economist.com)
Pakistan’s meddling army is trying to silence Imran Khan (www.economist.com)
Smoke blackens the air in America’s north-east (www.economist.com)
Ukraine strikes back (www.economist.com)
Russia’s war on Ukraine is changing Europe (www.economist.com)
When will China’s GDP overtake America’s? (www.economist.com)
The PGA agrees to team up with its golfing arch enemy (www.economist.com)
Life in Kherson after the Kakhovka dam’s collapse (www.economist.com)
How the breach of Ukraine’s Kakhovka dam could affect a nuclear plant (www.economist.com)
Kim Darroch on the “special relationship” between America and Britain (www.economist.com)
Ukraine’s counter-offensive is gathering pace (www.economist.com)
Prince Harry complains again, this time in court (www.economist.com)
Rise of the robots (www.economist.com)
Not born yesterday: the world’s ageing population | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
A smaller, older population threatens economic growth (www.economist.com)
Apple’s Vision Pro is an incredible machine. Now to find out what it is for (www.economist.com)
Chinese policemen are gaslighting Uyghurs in exile (www.economist.com)
How to ensure Vladimir Putin suffers a strategic defeat (www.economist.com)
Generative AI could radically alter the practice of law (www.economist.com)
Columbia is the latest university caught in a rankings scandal (www.economist.com)
The geopolitical stakes of Ukraine’s counter-offensive (www.economist.com)
Despite a crash, Indian railways have an impressive safety record (www.economist.com)
Apple’s Vision Pro is a technical marvel. Will anyone buy it? (www.economist.com)
The bad bind bedevilling Mike Pence and Chris Christie (www.economist.com)
Dam and blast: Ukraine launches counter-offensive | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
Huge explosions breach the Kakhovka dam in southern Ukraine (www.economist.com)
Ukraine’s counter-offensive has begun, and it’s not what the West expected (www.economist.com)
Pakistan’s perma-crisis (www.economist.com)
China is acutely vulnerable to rising sea levels (www.economist.com)
Why is there trouble in Kosovo again? (www.economist.com)
Ukrainian advances on Donetsk and Zaporizhia can be seen from space (www.economist.com)
Children’s centres in Britain are crammed again (www.economist.com)
A vast Ukrainian cemetery awaits the casualties of the counter-offensive (www.economist.com)
Drone cops are coming for small-town America (www.economist.com)
Trouble in Shangri-La: Sino-American tensions escalate | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
Why won’t China and America just talk? Fallout from the Shangri-La Dialogue (www.economist.com)
Ukraine’s counter-offensive appears to have begun (www.economist.com)
We’re hiring a Story Editor (www.economist.com)
President Erdogan shifts towards sane economics (www.economist.com)
American basketball is entering a more competitive era (www.economist.com)
Who is keeping coal alive? (www.economist.com)
Republicans intensify their assault on city governments (www.economist.com)
Turkey’s President Erdogan shifts towards sane economics (www.economist.com)
Throughout the rich world, the young are falling out of love with cars (www.economist.com)
How India is using digital technology to project power (www.economist.com)
Britons still do like to be beside the seaside (www.economist.com)
Jenny Erpenbeck’s new novel follows lovers in crumbling East Germany (www.economist.com)
Can British seaweed farms bloom? (www.economist.com)
A famous brand of Chinese sweets reinvents itself again (www.economist.com)
Chief executives cannot shut up about AI (www.economist.com)
Investors go back into battle with rising interest rates (www.economist.com)
What does the perfect carbon price look like? (www.economist.com)
Temperatures of 50°C will become much more common around the Mediterranean (www.economist.com)
America will struggle to pay for ultra-expensive gene therapies (www.economist.com)
The strange tale of a prominent North Korean defector (www.economist.com)
Britain’s new political sorcerer: the Reform Fairy (www.economist.com)
Da Wei on how America and China can get along better (www.economist.com)
Mosquitoes, wasps and parasitic worms could help make injections less painful (www.economist.com)
Why China’s government might struggle to revive its economy (www.economist.com)
Why does America have a debt limit? (www.economist.com)
America’s states are pursuing their own foreign policies (www.economist.com)
Why legal writing is so awful (www.economist.com)
Demand for chocolate causes more illegal deforestation than people realise (www.economist.com)
Can downtown densification rescue Cleveland? (www.economist.com)
Narendra Modi is rebuilding New Delhi (www.economist.com)
Turkey’s bizarre economic experiment enters a new phase (www.economist.com)
The future of fish farming is on land (www.economist.com)
The moratorium on repaying student loans in America was a bad idea (www.economist.com)
Will drone cops make American policing safer or just more intrusive? (www.economist.com)
Britain is falling behind in clinical trials of medicines (www.economist.com)
In a new exhibition, Hannah Gadsby takes aim at Pablo Picasso (www.economist.com)
How donuts fuelled the American Dream (www.economist.com)
League of her own: Sheikh Hasina’s grip on Bangladesh | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
How Hong Kong is snuffing out memories of Tiananmen Square (www.economist.com)
There is more than one way to make green steel (www.economist.com)
KAL’s cartoon | Jun 3rd 2023 Edition (www.economist.com)
Sheikh Hasina’s iron grip on Bangladesh may yet strangle its laudable progress (www.economist.com)
China goes from zero-covid to zero restrictions (www.economist.com)
Nikki Haley, like other long shots, sees a path to victory (www.economist.com)
Australia and Canada are one economy—with one set of flaws (www.economist.com)
New research helps explain why China’s low birth rates are stuck (www.economist.com)
Kicking the debt addiction (www.economist.com)
After a decade of SNP dominance, Scotland’s politics is suddenly in flux (www.economist.com)
Conservative Americans are building a parallel economy (www.economist.com)
Tina Turner turned a tough life into splendour (www.economist.com)
How to beat desk rage (www.economist.com)
Business families in the Gulf need modern laws of inheritance (www.economist.com)
What to read to understand imperialism and colonialism (www.economist.com)
Go First’s insolvency tests India’s bankruptcy regime (www.economist.com)
Is the luxury sector recession-proof? (www.economist.com)
Immigrants are changing Central Texas barbecue for the better (www.economist.com)
Iran puts its nuclear programme beyond the reach of American bombs (www.economist.com)
Uganda’s harsh anti-gay bill is now law (www.economist.com)
Dealmaking has slowed—except among dealmakers (www.economist.com)
Lula cosies up to Nicolás Maduro, Venezuela’s autocrat (www.economist.com)
Imran Khan loses his battle with Pakistan’s army (www.economist.com)
Ramesses the Great was a superb self-promoter (www.economist.com)
Winnie Madikizela-Mandela has been subject to historical revisionism (www.economist.com)
Ukraine gets its F-16s (www.economist.com)
Europe makes a show of unity with Ukraine and other neighbours (www.economist.com)
Aleksander Kulisiewicz preserved the music of the Nazi camps (www.economist.com)
Dara Massicot believes that Russia faces twin personnel crises in its armed forces (www.economist.com)
The AI boom has turbocharged Nvidia’s fortunes. Can it hold its position? (www.economist.com)
Bakhmut and the spirit of Verdun (www.economist.com)
On pain of death: Uganda’s anti-LGBT law | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
Uganda’s vicious anti-LGBT law reflects foreign influences—but not ones the country’s homophobes decry (www.economist.com)
The pitfalls of loving your job a little too much (www.economist.com)
Are whistleblowers good or bad? “Reality” lets viewers decide (www.economist.com)
Global fertility has collapsed, with profound economic consequences (www.economist.com)
America avoids financial Armageddon but stays in fiscal hell (www.economist.com)
Scotland has been on a ten-year holiday from reality (www.economist.com)
The world’s oil-price benchmark is being radically reformed (www.economist.com)
China’s young want to work. For the government. (www.economist.com)
Who will be Taiwan’s next president? (www.economist.com)
Cheap, single-dose HPV vaccines could save millions of lives (www.economist.com)
What next for Sudan’s most notorious rebel leader, known as Hemedti? (www.economist.com)
How to make the re-election of Recep Tayyip Erdogan less bad news (www.economist.com)
How should Britain reform rape-trial laws? (www.economist.com)
What if generative AI destroys biometric security? (www.economist.com)
What does “de-risking” trade with China mean? (www.economist.com)
Why is North Korea trying to launch a satellite? (www.economist.com)
The second world war turned Okinawa into a graveyard. Now it’s in China’s sights (www.economist.com)
A backlash against gender ideology is starting in universities (www.economist.com)
Debtors’ prism: mounting crises of Africa’s loans | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
The roots of, and routes out of, Africa’s mounting debt crises (www.economist.com)
Can the debt-ceiling deal hold? (www.economist.com)
Health care is already benefiting from VR (www.economist.com)
Poland’s government may seek to bar opponents from politics (www.economist.com)
Meet the lefty Europeans who want to shrink the economy (www.economist.com)
South Korea’s housing crunch offers a warning for other countries (www.economist.com)
The five best books for understanding Silicon Valley’s history (www.economist.com)
It’s not just a fiscal fiasco: greying economies also innovate less (www.economist.com)
Iran’s religious leaders have nuclear bombs “on demand” (www.economist.com)
Poland’s government creates a commission with the power to bar people from politics (www.economist.com)
How much is Russia spending on its invasion of Ukraine? (www.economist.com)
“Anatomy of a Fall”, a riveting whodunnit, wins at Cannes (www.economist.com)
Cash out: the digital-payments revolution | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
Why are China’s LGBT support groups closing down? (www.economist.com)
Ukraine’s Danube ports have become a lifeline (www.economist.com)
Digital payments are already reshaping economies (www.economist.com)
Small-town Chinese officials are making money with music festivals (www.economist.com)
The speech police are coming for social media (www.economist.com)
Nvidia is not the only firm cashing in on the AI gold rush (www.economist.com)
Spain’s prime minister gambles on a snap general election (www.economist.com)
Bad Bunny, a superstar rapper, is good business (www.economist.com)
The comic opera of England (www.economist.com)
Erdogan’s presidential win in Turkey shows just how much power he already had (www.economist.com)
A new wave of mass migration has begun (www.economist.com)
Why activist investors are going to have a busy year (www.economist.com)
Recep Tayyip Erdogan is re-elected as Turkey’s president (www.economist.com)
House Republicans are no closer to tying Hunter Biden’s activities to Joe (www.economist.com)
Why the Communist Party fears gay rights (www.economist.com)
Pickleball and padel are challenging tennis’s supremacy (www.economist.com)
America’s debt-ceiling deal means it should now avoid Armageddon (www.economist.com)
Sad little boys: the backlash against Britain’s boarding schools (www.economist.com)
Japan’s hot-spring resorts are blocking geothermal energy plants (www.economist.com)
Recep Tayyip Erdogan is favoured to win Turkey’s presidential election (www.economist.com)
Female presidents, third-party hopefuls, how the show gets made: answers to listeners’ queries (www.economist.com)
Meet the hype-man for Binyamin Netanyahu’s controversial reforms (www.economist.com)
British voters want more immigrants but less immigration (www.economist.com)
China’s state capitalists celebrate their soaring shares (www.economist.com)
China and Russia compete for Central Asia’s favour (www.economist.com)
Why Venetians are pondering raising their entire city (www.economist.com)
What performance-enhancing stimulants mean for economic growth (www.economist.com)
In Javier Marías’s final novel, an agent confronts his conscience (www.economist.com)
Britain’s semiconductor strategy shows the bind the country is in (www.economist.com)
Ciaran Martin argues that cyberspace is finally, if unevenly, getting safer (www.economist.com)
Davy Chou is casting a spotlight on Cambodian cinema (www.economist.com)
Parenting can be bad for the kids. (www.economist.com)
Rome fell. Will the modern-day West follow suit? (www.economist.com)
Who will be Iran’s next leader? (www.economist.com)
Japan’s ageing society is finding creative ways to dispose of its dead (www.economist.com)
Who are the militias raiding Russia’s Belgorod region? (www.economist.com)
Why tech giants want to strangle AI with red tape (www.economist.com)
We’re hiring a new Culture correspondent (www.economist.com)
Russia’s missile attacks on Ukraine have been ineffective (www.economist.com)
August Wilson was and remains a bard of black life in America (www.economist.com)
As it spreads across the world, who owns English? (www.economist.com)
Artificial brains are helping scientists study the real thing (www.economist.com)
How Donald Trump’s trials and the Republican primary will intersect (www.economist.com)
The push to bring insulin prices down in America (www.economist.com)
Vasectomies rose by 29% in the three months after the end of Roe (www.economist.com)
African governments say credit-rating agencies are biased against them (www.economist.com)
“The Perfection Trap” decries what it calls a “hidden epidemic” (www.economist.com)
Old tyres can become a climate-friendly fuel (www.economist.com)
Recep Tayyip Erdogan is set to win Turkey’s presidential election (www.economist.com)
Why America has so many banks (www.economist.com)
To survive, Britain’s NHS must stop fixating on hospital care (www.economist.com)
What the crown jewels reveal about Britain’s colonial past (www.economist.com)
Clinical trials are too slow and too costly—here is how to fix them (www.economist.com)
Women take over France’s powerful trade unions (www.economist.com)
Art made by artificial intelligence is developing a style of its own (www.economist.com)
Russian lessons: new and improved war tactics | The Intelligence from The Economist on Acast (play.acast.com)
Lula wants to purge Brazil of Jair Bolsonaro’s influence (www.economist.com)