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20:25  Middle East Dispatch newsletter: Iran’s mood shifts (econ.st)
20:20  Britain’s chancellor starts a tilt towards Europe (econ.st)
09:20  Britain’s chancellor launches a new tilt to Europe (econ.st)
12:00  How much wealth an AI stockmarket crash could destroy (econ.st)
09:00  A second helping of weight-loss drugs is coming (econ.st)
05:25  Nvidia is expanding its empire (econ.st)
05:31  The killing of Ali Larijani weakens Iran—but at a cost (econ.st)
04:25  Will South Korea’s epic bull market survive the energy shock? (econ.st)
04:31  China cannot escape the energy shock (econ.st)
04:20  Can Rachel Reeves shield Britain from the energy shock? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
03:25  America’s failing gunboat diplomacy (econ.st)
02:25  Africa’s richest man has ambitious plans for the continent (econ.st)
01:25  Are there enough missile interceptors? (econ.st)
03-17  Barrel vault: a Nigerian refining giant rises (econ.st)
03-17  The US in Brief: RFK Jr takes a jab from the courts (econ.st)
03-17  Looking for a Paris hotel with a past? (econ.st)
03-17  Don’t panic about the global fertility crash (econ.st)
03-17  The morals of “Sinners”, a fantasia of vampires and the blues (econ.st)
03-17  The Iran war is roiling commodities far beyond oil (econ.st)
03-17  War may bring lasting change to the airline business (econ.st)
03-17  The quiet recovery of Ireland’s ancient tongue (econ.st)
03-17  “One Battle After Another” wins the war (econ.st)
03-17  The War Room newsletter: A conflict Trump was ill-prepared for (econ.st)
03-17  Will America’s Asian allies get dragged into the Iran war? (econ.st)
03-17  Rapid-charging EV batteries are on the way (econ.st)
03-17  A Maoist survival guide to the Iranian energy crisis (econ.st)
03-16  Let me get this strait: the Iran-war escalation risk (econ.st)
03-16  The US in Brief: Crude reality check (econ.st)
03-16  War hits the world economy (econ.st)
03-16  Why the Iran crisis caught Europe flat-footed (econ.st)
03-16  Trouble is brewing among America’s corporate borrowers (econ.st)
03-16  Donald Trump’s Iran war could hand Congress to the Democrats (econ.st)
03-16  The Iran war may be about to escalate (econ.st)
03-15  What Nitish Kumar did for Bihar, India’s poorest state (econ.st)
03-16  Open-source intelligence shuts down (econ.st)
03-15  Industrial-scale fly-tipping is spreading across Britain (econ.st)
03-15  As war rages, Turkey’s strongman puts the opposition on trial (econ.st)
03-15  Tell-all or tell-nothing? A polite account of high finance (econ.st)
03-14  Checks and Balance newsletter: Why America isn’t talking about the Iran war (econ.st)
03-14  Adults are on board with life-size board games (econ.st)
03-14  Hong Kong’s property market has turned (econ.st)
03-14  Vladimir Putin enjoys a huge windfall from the Iran war (econ.st)
03-14  I escaped from Iran. But I keep reliving the horror (econ.st)
03-14  China is wrestling with a novel phenomenon: inherited wealth (econ.st)
03-14  Gulf states are burning through interceptors (econ.st)
03-14  How Gap is trying to get its cool back (econ.st)
03-14  What nobody clutching their Oscar this weekend will tell you (econ.st)
03-14  Should you take GLP-1 drugs for longevity? (econ.st)
03-14  The politics of the Iran war (econ.st)
03-13  Attacks in Michigan and Virginia Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
03-13  Same-sex sexual behaviour in primates is a survival strategy (econ.st)
03-13  What data reveal about the war’s progress (econ.st)
03-13  Kenya’s ailing sugar sector is a test case for reform (econ.st)
03-13  In Paris’s mayoral race, it’s drivers against cyclists (econ.st)
03-13  Nick White was a hero of mankind’s oldest war (econ.st)
03-13  As war rages, Turkey‘s strongman puts the opposition on trial (econ.st)
03-13  China’s nationalist spy thriller has few girls and lots of government (econ.st)
03-13  Iran’s praetorian guard may emerge from the war diminished but undefeated (econ.st)
03-13  How to teach Donald Trump a Latin lesson (econ.st)
03-13  Who is Iran’s new leader? (econ.st)
03-13  How Britain became a Compo Nation (econ.st)
03-13  China’s hereditary elite is taking shape (econ.st)
03-13  Seoul’s housing market is a huge political and economic headache (econ.st)
03-13  Taiwan’s bid to export drones free of Chinese parts is taking off (econ.st)
03-13  Britain’s chimney sweeps are as lucky as lucky can be (econ.st)
03-13  A popular German Green wins a surprise victory (econ.st)
03-13  In praise of grunt work (econ.st)
03-13  Why investors won’t know what to make of AI for a while (econ.st)
03-13  What Germany’s Springer plans for one of Britain’s oldest dailies (econ.st)
03-13  The Green Party’s economic plans are Corbynism on steroids (econ.st)
03-13  Haiti needs order first, then elections (econ.st)
03-13  Altman, Amodei and Musk fight dirty for the biggest prize in business (econ.st)
03-13  How wars are adding hours to your flights (econ.st)
03-13  Solving the mystery of consciousness (econ.st)
03-13  America’s blame-Israel lobby (econ.st)
03-13  Lions or hedgehogs? The vital choice for England’s banknotes (econ.st)
03-12  How to manage an oil shock (econ.st)
03-13  Brazilian cinema is having its moment (econ.st)
03-13  Two very different states take aim at soaring hospital prices (econ.st)
03-13  Some of China’s officials are becoming social-media stars (econ.st)
03-13  Nepal’s new prime minister is a 35-year-old former rapper (econ.st)
03-12  Democrats press Pete Hegseth on Iran Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
03-12  Sycophantic AI is changing human relationships (econ.st)
03-12  In Trump’s world, companies seek insurance against political risk (econ.st)
03-12  The damage to the world economy from the Iran war will be severe, but uneven (econ.st)
03-12  America’s war on Iran may bring Bahrain to its knees (econ.st)
03-12  Blood from a drone: Iran’s deadly arsenal (econ.st)
03-12  There are no good options for Iran’s nuclear programme (econ.st)
03-12  An attack on the world economy (econ.st)
03-12  Why corporate lawyers always win (econ.st)
03-12  How America and Israel built vast military targeting machines (econ.st)
03-12  Viktor Orban’s illiberal intellectual patronage system (econ.st)
03-12  Want to hack your body with peptides? If only the science agreed (econ.st)
03-12  AI catastrophe could be around the corner (econ.st)
03-12  Could special forces steal Iran’s uranium? (econ.st)
03-12  AI is helping expand the frontier of theoretical physics (econ.st)
03-12  At last, Haiti has some hope (econ.st)
03-12  The administration befuddles the oil market Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
03-12  Was America right to wage war on its long-standing enemy? (econ.st)
03-12  Analysing Africa newsletter: The real meaning of the Iran war for Africa (econ.st)
03-11  Liquefied natural gas: the overlooked economic chokepoint (econ.st)
03-11  China’s new growth target is too low (econ.st)
03-11  Can you eat your way to lower cholesterol? (econ.st)
03-11  Why China is fascinated by American poverty (econ.st)
03-11  A new wave of disrupters takes on American health care (econ.st)
03-11  Time to buy the most rubbish stocks you can find (econ.st)
03-11  Donald Trump’s options to cool oil prices are sorely limited (econ.st)
03-11  India has much to lose from a world in chaos (economist.com)
03-11  Can America clear the Strait of Hormuz of Iran’s drones and mines? (econ.st)
03-11  Ukraine’s housing market is booming in unexpected places (econ.st)
03-11  “Trophy wives” are out of fashion (econ.st)
03-11  Economic power is returning to the physical realm (econ.st)
03-11  Ukraine’s housing market is increasingly peculiar (econ.st)
03-11  Lost Latino love could cost Republicans the midterms (econ.st)
03-11  Why female pop stars are lambasting mediocre men (econ.st)
03-10  They’re not Swiss, but British watch brands are gaining ground (econ.st)
03-11  America’s war aims may be diverging from Israel’s (econ.st)
03-10  China’s AI giants are handing out cash to lure in users (econ.st)
03-10  The War Room newsletter: How the Iran war is escalating (econ.st)
03-10  Oil rise: Trump gets the jitters (econ.st)
03-10  The best new novels to read this spring (econ.st)
03-10  Why there’s new hope for European tech (econ.st)
03-10  The view from Tehrangeles (econ.st)
03-10  Should the Gulf states join attacks on Iran? (econ.st)
03-10  The Iran energy shock reverberates across financial markets (econ.st)
03-10  There are 56 ethnicities in China—and 55 are getting squashed (econ.st)
03-09  Shared interests are binding Britain and Norway together (econ.st)
03-09  Follow the leader: Iran picks the son (econ.st)
03-09  The price of peace Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
03-09  Donald Trump’s ill-considered war (econ.st)
03-09  Iran’s defiant regime picks a new supreme leader (econ.st)
03-09  If 19th-century plutocrats are dinosaurs, we’re now in Jurassic Park (econ.st)
03-09  Germany’s Greens have come back to win in Baden-Württemberg (econ.st)
03-09  What a second week of war will bring (econ.st)
03-09  Why MAGA backs Donald Trump’s war—for now (econ.st)
03-09  The Iran war has put Asia on the brink of an energy panic (econ.st)
03-09  A landmark anti-slavery case adds suppliers to British firms’ risks (econ.st)
03-08  Would America be in recession without the super-rich? (econ.st)
03-08  Is India the fourth- or fifth-biggest economy? It does not matter (econ.st)
03-08  Ten years after the EU referendum, Britain has become more European (econ.st)
03-08  America is a nation of immigrants with a history of exclusion (econ.st)
03-08  The Iran war puts Vladimir Putin in a tough spot (econ.st)
03-08  It’s time to unleash Europe’s pensions (econ.st)
03-07  The Economist’s glass-ceiling index (econ.st)
03-07  Checks and Balance: Pete Hegseth and the risks of a macho military (econ.st)
03-07  The last whales at Marineland (econ.st)
03-07  China sets its lowest growth target for a generation (econ.st)
03-07  The Iran war has entered a new phase (econ.st)
03-07  Can Ukraine help defeat Iran’s drone swarms? (econ.st)
03-07  Israel sees a chance to destroy Hizbullah at last (econ.st)
03-07  What is your maximum heart rate? (econ.st)
03-07  Faecal transplants—a treatment for bipolar disorder? (econ.st)
03-07  Six books to understand the Gilded Age (econ.st)
03-07  What people get wrong about women’s rights (econ.st)
03-07  Does America have a strategy in Iran? (econ.st)
03-06  A forced removal Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
03-06  An Oscar-nominated documentary goes behind enemy lines (econ.st)
03-06  The third Gulf war: one week on (econ.st)
03-06  Pedro Sánchez: No to war (econ.st)
03-06  Anthropic’s boss apologises but vows to sue the Pentagon (econ.st)
03-06  Allegations against a corruption watchdog rock Malaysian politics (econ.st)
03-06  Kristi Noem’s ignoble legacy as homeland security secretary (econ.st)
03-06  Thousands of Africans are fighting for Russia in Ukraine (econ.st)
03-06  Why one of Germany’s richest regions is gripped with anxiety (econ.st)
03-06  China’s first railway project in the EU is open at last (econ.st)
03-06  Dubai is the front line of Britain’s war with itself (econ.st)
03-06  Meet the weekend warriors preparing to defend Europe from Russia (econ.st)
03-06  In African development, big is beautiful again (econ.st)
03-06  States are embracing the MAHA food agenda (econ.st)
03-06  Triumph of the toons: how animation came to rule the box office (econ.st)
03-06  Javier Milei aggressively celebrates a string of successes (econ.st)
03-06  Formula One is attracting a different sort of fan (econ.st)
03-06  A once-proud tradition is becoming awkward for elite universities (econ.st)
03-06  How the Danes and Swedes handle populism (econ.st)
03-06  Who wants a partner to toady to them? Quite a lot of people (econ.st)
03-06  Iran exposes three harsh truths for Britain (econ.st)
03-06  Britain’s class politics is back—with a Green twist (econ.st)
03-06  Feted by Europe’s left, Spain’s Pedro Sánchez is unloved at home (econ.st)
03-05  A short guide to email opening lines (econ.st)
03-06  Israel and America want the Kurds to join the fight in Iran (econ.st)
03-05  The Iran war could rock the global economy (econ.st)
03-05  How to hear an album before it drops (econ.st)
03-05  Bayer spies an end to a long legal battle (econ.st)
03-05  Six books to read about Iran (econ.st)
03-05  An AI disaster is getting ever closer (econ.st)
03-05  Senate won’t stand in the way of Trump’s war Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
03-05  Welcome to Kashiwazaki, home to the world’s largest nuclear plant (econ.st)
03-05  Any attempt at regime change is likely to repeat past mistakes (econ.st)
03-05  India’s economy is not as big as economists thought (econ.st)
03-05  Americans’ electricity bills are up. Don’t blame AI (econ.st)
03-05  Spars and strikes: Who backs Iran war? (econ.st)
03-05  How the latest regional conflict is reshaping the Middle East (econ.st)
03-05  To understand why countries grow, look at their firms (econ.st)
03-05  Donald Trump must stop soon (econ.st)
03-05  Russia’s Starlink shutdown is a blow to its soldiers and drones (econ.st)
03-05  Investigative journalism in India is under threat (econ.st)
03-05  Why the British government is spending more on hedgerows (econ.st)
03-05  European pensions are a 30trn missed opportunity (econ.st)
03-05  What the heirs to General Electric did next (econ.st)
03-05  Zanny Minton Beddoes interviews Anthropic’s boss The Economist Insider (econ.st)
03-05  China needs a more ambitious growth target (econ.st)
03-05  In times of chaos, Europe is the muddled power the world needs (econ.st)
03-05  A basket of new fruit varieties is coming your way (econ.st)
03-05  The Iran war has been a stunning operational success (econ.st)
03-05  Why better chips will need more extreme physics (econ.st)
03-05  The Iran war in maps and charts (econ.st)
03-05  The start of the Iran war was determined by spying success (econ.st)
03-04  The Democrat who could flip Texas Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
03-04  The New President of the United States (econ.st)
03-04  Crude awakening: Iran oil shock (econ.st)
03-04  How 250 years of immigration shaped America (econ.st)
03-04  India, the world’s most colourful country, is changing its hues (econ.st)
03-04  If 19th-century plutocrats are dinosaurs, we’re now in Jurassic Park, writes Richard White (econ.st)
03-04  America is a nation of immigrants with a history of exclusion, writes Mae Ngai (econ.st)
03-04  Binyamin Netanyahu is the big winner from the Iran war, for now (econ.st)
03-04  The perils of Donald Trump’s pivot from peace to war president (econ.st)
03-04  The nightmare Iran energy scenario is becoming reality (econ.st)
03-04  Why war isn’t always good for defence stocks (econ.st)
03-04  The nightmare scenario energy markets feared is becoming reality (econ.st)
03-04  Rachel Reeves’s economic update was reassuringly boring (econ.st)
03-04  Are Gulf states running out of missile interceptors? (econ.st)
03-04  The Economist is wrong on the Robin Hood state (econ.st)
03-04  China’s tropical free-trade experiment (econ.st)
03-03  Cuba’s economic divides are widening (econ.st)
03-04  Bonus: Your questions on AI at work (econ.st)
03-04  Blighty newsletter: Iran exposes three harsh truths for Britain (econ.st)
03-04  The Iran war is a jolt to Dubai’s business model (econ.st)
03-04  What France’s new nuclear-arms doctrine means for Europe (econ.st)
03-04  Checks and Balance newsletter: The new cancel culture on campuses (econ.st)
03-03  Ali Khamenei hoped his legacy might last for ever (econ.st)
03-03  Why Ali Khamenei may have welcomed the nature of his death (econ.st)
03-03  Escalation: Middle East war widens (econ.st)
03-03  The US in Brief: More troops, more fury Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
03-03  A widening war in the Middle East (econ.st)
03-03  Fifteen years after Fukushima, Japan faces an energy dilemma (econ.st)
03-03  The Iran war is rapidly engulfing the region (econ.st)
03-03  The War Room newsletter: A widening war in the Middle East (econ.st)
03-03  Data centres in space: less crazy than you think (econ.st)
03-03  Can Viktor Orban be beaten? (econ.st)
03-03  The modest start of America’s foreign forays (econ.st)
03-03  Airlines take a hit from hostilities in the Middle East (econ.st)
03-03  Japan faces a post-Fukushima energy dilemma (econ.st)
03-03  Punch, a young Japanese macaque, has hit a nerve (econ.st)
03-02  China’s ice-cold calculus over Iran (econ.st)
03-02  War with Iran: Middle East in flames (econ.st)
03-02  The US in Brief: The fight over presidential power Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
03-02  In Iran, Donald Trump is making history (econ.st)
03-02  War, succession and the perilous test of two myths about Iran (econ.st)
03-02  Why Donald Trump gambled in Iran (econ.st)
03-02  Gavin Newsom wants to reintroduce himself (econ.st)
03-01  At last, reasons to be cheerful about European tech (econ.st)
03-01  War in Iran could cause the biggest oil shock in years (econ.st)
03-01  Ali Khamenei may be dead, but Donald Trump has unfinished business (econ.st)
03-01  Outside the EU, Britain’s car industry is struggling (econ.st)
03-01  A cancer diagnosis can push people to crime (econ.st)
03-01  Ali Khamenei grabbed power and held it, at bloody cost (econ.st)
03-01  With the supreme leader dead, power in Iran hangs in the balance (econ.st)
03-01  Donald Trump lashes out at Anthropic (econ.st)
03-01  America’s attack on Iran turns a taboo into a method (econ.st)
03-01  America’s Gulf allies face a moment of great peril (econ.st)
03-01  Protectionists dislike trade and migration. And capital flows? (econ.st)
02-28  America and Israel bomb Iran, aiming to topple its regime (econ.st)
02-28  How to prepare for an invasion (econ.st)
02-28  Labour’s handling of special educational needs offers hope (econ.st)
02-28  Mapping China’s holiday rush (econ.st)
02-28  What a Warner Bros-Paramount colossus would look like (econ.st)
02-28  America’s bosses are being dragged into local politics (econ.st)
02-28  Will magnesium supplements help you relax? (econ.st)
02-28  What does “open war” between Pakistan and Afghanistan amount to? (econ.st)
02-28  Pete Hegseth wages war on Anthropic (econ.st)
02-28  The War Room newsletter: Do ceasefires actually work? (econ.st)
02-28  Each year tens of thousands of Americans accidentally kill (econ.st)
02-28  Donald Trump readies for war, again (econ.st)
02-27  Brazil’s almighty Supreme Court must win back public trust (econ.st)
02-27  A Green triumph in Manchester threatens Sir Keir Starmer (econ.st)
02-27  The paranoid style in British politics (econ.st)
02-27  The unequal struggle between movies and the mullahs (econ.st)
02-27  The Uttar Pradesh Association of Dead People (econ.st)
02-27  The oceans need their own version of a test-ban treaty (econ.st)
02-27  Modernisation is making South-East Asia more Islamic (econ.st)
02-27  Google Maps makes another pitch for better South Korean data (econ.st)
02-27  Tony Robbins, the megalosaurus of motivation (econ.st)
02-27  The battle to flip Texas (econ.st)
02-27  China piles pressure on Japan after Takaichi Sanae’s triumph (econ.st)
02-27  The right response to private-market dangers (econ.st)
02-27  What North Korea’s mysterious party congress reveals (econ.st)
02-27  Ukraine is scaling up interceptor drones (econ.st)
02-27  Who speaks for the Muslim world? (econ.st)
02-27  What North Korea’s mysterious party congress revealed (econ.st)
02-27  Philippe Gaulier refused to tolerate boring people (econ.st)