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06-06  Checks and Balance newsletter: A modest proposal on Cuba (econ.st)
06-06  Like it or not, hedge funds are a permanent part of the Treasury market (econ.st)
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06-06  Five of the best books about the World Cup (econ.st)
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06-06  Warning signs from two rival fighter-jet projects (econ.st)
06-06  America’s decaying Treasury market needs a fix (econ.st)
06-06  America’s plans for Cuba (econ.st)
06-06  The chemicals that reduce wrinkles (econ.st)
06-05  Who should win the World Cup? (econ.st)
06-05  A root-and-branch account of how forests work (econ.st)
06-05  Pregnant pause: India’s slumping fertility (econ.st)
06-05  Xi Jinping’s city of the future is coming to life (econ.st)
06-05  Nike can’t just do it any more (econ.st)
06-05  Ma Ning will proudly represent China at the World Cup (econ.st)
06-05  Gulf rulers are desperate to prove they are in fact strongmen (econ.st)
06-05  Protesters have controlled Bolivia’s capital for a month (econ.st)
06-05  How to make football more exciting (econ.st)
06-05  The impact of taxing British private-school fees starts to show (econ.st)
06-05  How long can Pedro Sánchez last? (econ.st)
06-05  The Green Party’s ill-considered policy to cap CEOs’ pay (econ.st)
06-05  How franchising made Americans rich (econ.st)
06-05  Britain’s government prefers visa bans to free speech (econ.st)
06-05  Ukraine is not a charity case (econ.st)
06-05  How many times a day do you think about Alexander the Great? (econ.st)
06-05  The parable of the tshukudu, Goma’s quintessential transport (econ.st)
06-05  America’s secretary of war pulls his punches on China (econ.st)
06-05  Lego, Pokémon and the future of fun (econ.st)
06-05  Xi Jinping gives China’s crack scientists new jobs inside government (econ.st)
06-04  Investment in agricultural tech is growing (econ.st)
06-05  The rise of One Nation is melting Australian politics (econ.st)
06-05  A new defence champion is rising from the Gulf (econ.st)
06-05  The new socialists: how dangerous are they? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
06-04  Two American tycoons are betting big on a casino revival (econ.st)
06-04  Donald Trump says Pete Hegseth loves war. That should disqualify him (econ.st)
06-04  Sonny Rollins believed that jazz was all there was (econ.st)
06-04  The hidden tastemakers of the literary world (econ.st)
06-04  The hit TV show that no one saw coming (econ.st)
06-04  Nigeria’s Christian groups scramble to win over Trump’s America (econ.st)
06-04  Worries about migrants imperil South Korea’s shipbuilding boom (econ.st)
06-04  The best, and worst, TV series and films of 2026 (so far) (econ.st)
06-04  Italy has tracked down Cosa Nostra’s riches (econ.st)
06-04  Sex tourists fuel outrage about vice in Japan (econ.st)
06-04  What to read to understand your next employer (econ.st)
06-04  How to fight back against Gen-Z socialism (econ.st)
06-04  Europe is winning the easy half of its migration battle (econ.st)
06-04  British politics has passed peak Palestine (econ.st)
06-04  Indians can now bet on the monsoon (econ.st)
06-04  Pakistan is battling two insurgencies (econ.st)
06-04  India’s population will soon be falling—probably quite fast (econ.st)
06-04  A murder exploited: Britain’s George Floyd moment that wasn’t (econ.st)
06-04  California is on the cusp of its “Becerra era” (econ.st)
06-04  India’s surprise baby bust is a warning to the world (econ.st)
06-04  Fixing America’s decaying Treasury market (econ.st)
06-04  Gen-Z socialism, from Zohran to Zack and beyond (econ.st)
06-04  Some billionaires pay too little tax (econ.st)
06-04  How to crush Gen-Z socialism (econ.st)
06-04  American capitalism has taken an apocalyptic turn (econ.st)
06-04  Rocket goes boom; so do moon plans (econ.st)
06-04  Influencers v evidence-based medicine (part two) (econ.st)
06-04  Was this Britain’s George Floyd moment? (econ.st)
06-04  Why France is uneasy about German rearmament (econ.st)
06-04  Even if America and Iran find an accord, don’t expect it to last (econ.st)
06-03  Influencers vs evidence-based medicine (part two) (econ.st)
06-03  Focused group: Ukraine is now Europe’s war (econ.st)
06-03  Donald Trump could be the man to save Cuba (econ.st)
06-03  The US in Brief: The end of the “lawfare” fund? (econ.st)
06-03  America has six years to fix its disappearing Social Security trust fund (econ.st)
06-03  The fading influence of America’s spy co-ordinator (econ.st)
06-03  Want to know the future? Don’t trust the stockmarket (econ.st)
06-03  Nvidia wants to supercharge your laptop (econ.st)
06-03  Reaganomics brought growth we can only dream of today (econ.st)
06-03  Blighty newsletter: What Britain doesn’t know about immigration (econ.st)
06-03  China’s high-tech rise is leaving much of the country behind (econ.st)
06-03  Can anything stop ByteDance? (econ.st)
06-03  Can Donald Trump save Israel from itself in Lebanon? (econ.st)
06-03  Britain is wrong to ban speakers like Hasan Piker (econ.st)
06-03  Gabriel Zucman makes the case for a billionaire tax The Economist Insider (econ.st)
06-02  Travel is becoming a competitive sport (econ.st)
06-02  Six books to understand the cold war (econ.st)
06-02  How the war on terror primed America for autocracy (econ.st)
06-02  Head out of the cloud: Nvidia’s personal-computer shift (econ.st)
06-02  Colombia’s populist, Bukele-loving right looks likely to win power (econ.st)
06-02  Can the stockmarket swallow Anthropic, SpaceX and OpenAI? (econ.st)
06-02  Do you really want that computer-science degree? (econ.st)
06-02  Why you should never skip a TV intro (econ.st)
06-02  Abelardo de la Espriella is now the front-runner in Colombia (econ.st)
06-02  Can the stockmarket swallow SpaceX, Anthropic and OpenAI? (econ.st)
06-02  China’s delivery drivers are its most obvious underclass (econ.st)
06-02  Partners in prime: The Fed and Treasury’s new relationship (econ.st)
06-01  How to bring down cheap, low-flying drones (econ.st)
06-01  Neither banks nor stablecoins will rescue the Treasury market (econ.st)
06-01  The new shape of war (econ.st)
06-01  Foreign demand for American government debt is becoming much less reliable (econ.st)
06-01  The special role of the Treasury market is in peril (econ.st)
06-01  Could something replace the Treasury market? (econ.st)
06-01  Imagining a world without a safe asset (econ.st)
06-01  Mistrusting the process: containing Congo’s Ebola outbreak (econ.st)
06-01  The pain to come in private credit (econ.st)
06-01  Behold the success of Texan business (econ.st)
05-31  Brazil’s high-tech voting system is losing voters’ trust (econ.st)
05-31  India’s republic of uncles (econ.st)
05-31  Why China is so bad at football (econ.st)
05-31  Why do so many people want to read about asparagus? (econ.st)
05-31  Should you use a sleep tracker? (econ.st)
05-30  Plot Twist newsletter: “Yesteryear” and the truth about tradwives (econ.st)
05-30  Pete Hegseth pulls his punches on China (econ.st)
05-30  Checks and Balance newsletter: The California outsider (econ.st)
05-30  The spy who lived downstairs (econ.st)
05-30  California’s chaotic race for governor (econ.st)
05-30  What to watch this week (econ.st)
05-30  Everything is going right for India’s richest man (econ.st)
05-29  The War Room newsletter: The most important wars forgotten by the West (econ.st)
05-29  Marilyn Monroe’s six best films (econ.st)
05-29  New world of warcraft: how conflict has forever changed (econ.st)
05-29  What I did in Gaza: an Israeli soldier’s reckoning (econ.st)
05-29  Bowing to online fury, China’s censors ban a prizewinning film (econ.st)
05-29  llliberal leaders in mainland South-East Asia revamp their regimes (econ.st)
05-29  Beverly Gage, a Pulitzer-prizewinning historian, takes the wheel (econ.st)
05-29  Alloyed shows how Britain hopes to make things in the future (econ.st)
05-29  Why can’t Elon Musk do for politics what he’s done for industry? (econ.st)
05-29  How should bosses talk about AI? (econ.st)
05-29  Immigration remains at the forefront of British voters’ minds (econ.st)
05-29  The imperial vision of Ethiopia’s Abiy Ahmed (econ.st)
05-29  A coalmine explosion lays bare China’s two-speed economy (econ.st)
05-29  Britain has crushed immigration, and harmed itself (econ.st)
05-29  Mosquitoes seem to be getting over insect repellent (econ.st)
05-29  The refugees Donald Trump wants are white and middle-class (econ.st)
05-29  The Gulf war makes devastating oil spills more likely (econ.st)
05-29  Are Angelenos angry enough to elect an insurgent as mayor? (econ.st)
05-29  The best books of 2026 so far (econ.st)
05-29  Elon Musk’s astronomical SpaceX bet (econ.st)
05-28  Why the world needs more franchises (econ.st)
05-28  Leo’s first encyclical attacks technological messianism (econ.st)
05-28  Barney Frank always took the underdogs’ side (econ.st)
05-28  Nowhere to hide: the new tools of war The Economist Insider (econ.st)
05-28  How the Treat conquered politics (econ.st)
05-28  Bowing to online fury, China’s censors ban a prize-winning film (econ.st)
05-28  Congo’s response to Ebola is late and chaotic (econ.st)
05-28  How the boomers screwed Europe (econ.st)
05-28  Europe’s superyacht-builders hit choppy waters (econ.st)
05-28  Meet the Republicans defying Donald Trump (econ.st)
05-28  The tumult of Erdogan’s rule, seen from one district in Istanbul (econ.st)
05-28  Indonesia’s erratic president grabs the country’s commodity exports (econ.st)
05-28  Without fanfare, China is making rural migrants’ lives easier (econ.st)
05-28  The dangerous delusion of modern warfare (econ.st)
05-28  America and Iran are getting close to a deal. Or not (econ.st)
05-28  BP cares too much about feelings and not enough about performance (econ.st)
05-28  The hard-hitting youngster sending cricket fans into a spin (econ.st)
05-28  Japan’s beloved Indian restaurants are under threat (econ.st)
05-28  How to tax businesses in orbit and beyond (econ.st)
05-28  How East Asia should respond to its China shock (econ.st)
05-28  China is quietly making rural migrants’ lives easier (econ.st)
05-28  Deal or ordeal: Trump’s bad options in Cuba (econ.st)
05-28  Star Wars returns to the big screen (econ.st)
05-28  Smart tech is making war a dumber choice (econ.st)
05-28  Ferrari’s electric car: divisiveness is the point (econ.st)
05-28  Kevin Warsh’s troublesome inflation in-tray (econ.st)
05-28  Could Donald Trump save Cuba’s economy? (econ.st)
05-28  Attacking Cuba would be a huge mistake (econ.st)
05-28  Tomorrow’s medical sensors might come served with dinner (econ.st)
05-28  Mosquitoes can learn to associate bug spray with food (econ.st)
05-28  Too much time with colleagues can sour social interaction (econ.st)
05-28  Itamar Ben-Gvir has presided over horrific abuse in Israel’s prisons (econ.st)
05-27  Influencers vs evidence-based medicine (part one) (econ.st)
05-27  Japan, South Korea and Taiwan are suffering industrial rot (econ.st)
05-27  The world’s top condom-maker is getting squeezed (econ.st)
05-27  Would American military action against Cuba work? (econ.st)
05-27  What price victory? Ukraine on the front foot (econ.st)
05-27  Ukraine’s latest challenge is how to deal with hope (econ.st)
05-27  Centrists crying “Wolf!” (econ.st)
05-27  The Trump administration’s big move to limit legal immigration (econ.st)
05-27  Giga-IPOs are a symptom of public markets’ giga-problem (econ.st)
05-27  Blighty newsletter: Bend it like Burnham (econ.st)
05-27  China’s surprising sporting success (econ.st)
05-27  Marilyn Monroe and the dead-celebrity business (econ.st)
05-26  China’s world-beating solar industry is in turmoil (econ.st)
05-26  How to handle America’s adversaries The Economist Insider (econ.st)
05-26  The US in Brief: Iran talks come under fire (econ.st)
05-26  No big deal: murky Iran-war negotiations (econ.st)
05-26  Britain is quietly de-Brexiting (econ.st)
05-26  Political lessons from the Premier League (econ.st)
05-26  Offshore finance is thriving despite crackdowns (econ.st)
05-26  Abiy Ahmed dreams of remaking Ethiopia in his image (econ.st)
05-26  Donald Trump says a deal with Iran is close. But he also says he is in no rush (econ.st)
05-26  China’s diplomatic successes are broad but shallow (econ.st)
05-26  Crackdowns on financial secrecy aren’t hurting offshore finance (econ.st)
05-25  Why science is becoming less innovative (econ.st)
05-25  Pulp fiction v the classics: summer reading (econ.st)
05-25  A central banker’s lessons from a fragmented decade (econ.st)
05-25  Donald Trump’s approval rating (econ.st)
05-25  Narendra Modi gives India’s elite a taste of the bad old days (econ.st)
05-25  Franchising has quietly made countless Americans rich (econ.st)
05-25  Colombia’s pivotal, polarised election could not be tighter (econ.st)
05-25  How the Supreme Court both checks and empowers Donald Trump (econ.st)
05-24  War has not deterred Asian Muslims from the hajj (econ.st)
05-25  Britain and Poland are set to sign a big new security treaty (econ.st)
05-24  France’s Gen Z has fallen for a 74-year-old radical socialist (econ.st)
05-24  Labour’s “battle for ideas” is a skirmish over small differences (econ.st)
05-24  Months after electing a centrist president, Bolivia boils over (econ.st)
05-23  Meet the “Jailscraper” (econ.st)
05-23  You probably don’t need extra electrolytes (econ.st)
05-23  The campaign in Maine (econ.st)
05-23  Can anything stop South Korea’s bull run? (econ.st)
05-22  A Turkish court ousts the opposition leader from his job (econ.st)
05-22  The strange fate of Hard Rock Cafe (econ.st)
05-22  The IPO wave will enshrine the AI gods’ control over the future (econ.st)
05-22  The benefits—and dangers—of optimism (econ.st)
05-22  Overseas Chinese risk losing their oldest institutions (econ.st)
05-22  Why Japan and China will struggle to end their feud (econ.st)
05-22  Home-schooling is on the rise around the world (econ.st)
05-22  Britain’s second-biggest city goes from dysfunctional to worse (econ.st)
05-22  Beware the typo—and other lessons of literary history (econ.st)
05-22  The mother of the world v the upstart (econ.st)
05-22  The legal case hanging over Man City and the Premier League (econ.st)
05-22  A blind tasting revolutionised the wine world 50 years ago (econ.st)
05-22  The unlikely inspiration for North Korea’s first dictator (econ.st)
05-22  Why football attendance is booming outside the Premier League (econ.st)
05-22  America’s sermons are becoming op-eds (econ.st)
05-22  How Star Wars went from space opera to soap opera (econ.st)
05-22  How Europe is fighting for digital sovereignty (econ.st)
05-22  Lessons from the Premier League for Britain’s next premier (econ.st)
05-22  Bre-entry may be the next drama to grip the European Union (econ.st)
05-22  What China can learn from Japan about escaping deflation (econ.st)
05-22  Donald Trump is still looking for a quick fix in Iran (econ.st)
05-21  How to stop the Ebola outbreak (econ.st)
05-21  Real Madrid’s boss calls an election (econ.st)
05-21  Democratic primary voters chose a dicey candidate for Georgia governor (econ.st)
05-21  Dope and glory: inside the Enhanced Games (econ.st)
05-21  Europe’s first known language is alive in America’s West (econ.st)
05-21  Why Brazil’s government is obsessed with vaccines (econ.st)
05-21  Leftist populism’s next big test (econ.st)
05-21  The MAGA tax is holding America back The Economist Insider (econ.st)
05-21  Israel’s economy is booming (econ.st)
05-21  Can an Italian company disrupt Germany’s broken railway industry? (econ.st)
05-21  Not all Jews believed their future lay in Israel (econ.st)
05-21  Could microscopic spheres of silica help cool the planet? (econ.st)
05-21  India’s diplomats are hosting the world (econ.st)
05-21  The sports tournament where drugs are allowed (econ.st)
05-21  SpaceX has initiated the biggest ever public offering (econ.st)
05-21  SpaceX has initiated the biggest public offering ever (econ.st)
05-21  SpaceX is capitalism on rocket fuel (econ.st)
05-21  The Peking order: Xi meets Putin after Trump (econ.st)
05-21  The insurers on the hook for war in Iran (econ.st)
05-21  Drained by war with Iran, America is stalling deliveries of arms to Europe (econ.st)
05-21  American growth could be even better (econ.st)
05-21  The other China shock (econ.st)
05-21  Why NATO needs a Plan B (econ.st)
05-21  How should economists treat morality? (econ.st)
05-21  Google is dethroning OpenAI as the king of consumer AI (econ.st)
05-21  The hantavirus outbreak is a tragedy—and a valuable data source (econ.st)
05-21  Donald Trump is pushing towards the end game in Cuba (econ.st)
05-21  A tale of two outbreaks (econ.st)
05-21  Economics lessons from Home Depot (econ.st)
05-21  How China quietly helps Russia in Ukraine (econ.st)
05-21  The hantavirus outbreak has produced valuable epidemiological data (econ.st)
05-21  Breakthroughs for batteries could soon make them much better (econ.st)
05-20  In football, Britain has a world-beating industry (econ.st)
05-20  Plot Twist newsletter: The art of royal dressing (econ.st)
05-20  The US in Brief: Trump gets more revenge (econ.st)
05-20  A looming EU-China trade war (econ.st)
05-20  Chanel’s creative revival is paying off (econ.st)
05-20  Israel the lonely (econ.st)
05-20  Spread too thin: Africa’s next Ebola outbreak (econ.st)
05-20  Investors fear another surge in inflation (econ.st)
05-20  Europe’s secret Plan B to replace NATO (econ.st)
05-20  A new Ebola outbreak could be the worst in a decade (econ.st)
05-20  Blighty newsletter: Who goes to a Tommy Robinson rally? (econ.st)
05-19  Is the backlash against data centres justified? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
05-20  Middle East Dispatch: What Binyamin Netanyahu’s opponents won’t say (econ.st)
05-19  The Democrats have a chance to win the Senate. Will they blow it? (econ.st)
05-19  The US in Brief: Friends with benefits (econ.st)
05-19  Japanese eels have two types of sperm (econ.st)
05-19  Turkey’s struggle for democracy is like Hungary’s, but harder (econ.st)
05-19  Even by Trumpian standards, a 1.8bn fund for friends is bad (econ.st)
05-19  How the energy shock is changing Asia (econ.st)
05-19  Who are Europe’s newest troublemakers? (econ.st)
05-19  Where expat escapees from Dubai end up (econ.st)
05-19  How much is Donald Trump costing America’s economy? (econ.st)
05-19  FIFA’s exorbitant World Cup tickets could backfire (econ.st)
05-19  The War Room newsletter: Why the Iran conflict may reignite (econ.st)
05-19  Now it’s Vladimir Putin’s turn to visit Beijing (econ.st)
05-18  How to minimise the cost of a falling population (econ.st)
05-18  The US in Brief: Cassidy gets Trumped (econ.st)