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00:11  China’s shrinking space for expression (bit.ly)
09-15  The Emmy winners worth your time (and one that isn’t) (bit.ly)
09-15  Islamism in Britain: what is the threat? (bit.ly)
09-15  An Insider special: Alarming lessons from our week in Ukraine The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
09-15  What to do about Germany’s populist right (bit.ly)
09-15  China’s tutoring crackdown has created a black market (bit.ly)
09-15  A new device lets severely paralysed patients communicate more effectively (bit.ly)
09-15  A new device lets severely paralysed patients talk and gesture (bit.ly)
09-15  France’s centre has one question: who can beat Marine Le Pen? (bit.ly)
09-15  South Africa is at risk of becoming a mafia state (bit.ly)
09-15  Bond markets aren’t just running a temperature (bit.ly)
09-15  The War Room newsletter: Russia is hunting Ukraine’s trains (bit.ly)
09-14  Strait and narrowing: the Houthis’ striking advance (bit.ly)
09-14  The rise of the phone-free concert (bit.ly)
09-14  Why the Democrats’ disarray is a strength (bit.ly)
09-14  Sweden’s left seems to have eked out a narrow victory (bit.ly)
09-14  Should Anthropic press pause on a potential 2trn IPO? (bit.ly)
09-14  How an oil-supply crisis could bring about an investment boom (bit.ly)
09-14  The Houthis’ shock advance in Yemen gives Iran new leverage (bit.ly)
09-13  In search of the least wrong map (bit.ly)
09-13  Why Indians are unhappy about 7.8% growth (bit.ly)
09-13  Women lead brutal lives in Colombia’s illegal gold-mining regions (bit.ly)
09-13  Why the AI giants are acting like banks (bit.ly)
09-12  Surging bond yields presage pain—and not just for bond investors (bit.ly)
09-12  Wanted: new business, finance and economics interns (bit.ly)
09-12  Shire folk (bit.ly)
09-12  India at last acquires a taste for cheese (bit.ly)
09-12  How counterterrorism has empowered Donald Trump’s imperial presidency (bit.ly)
09-12  Checks and Balance newsletter: What America can learn from New York’s resilience after 9/11 (bit.ly)
09-12  War has not halted the Gulf’s data-centre boom (bit.ly)
09-12  Hot coffee could cause oesophageal cancer (bit.ly)
09-12  Top mathematicians are outraged by OpenAI’s methods (bit.ly)
09-12  Surging bonds yields presage pain—and not just for bond investors (bit.ly)
09-11  Why Republicans might lose the midterms (bit.ly)
09-11  The AfD is making the weather in German politics (bit.ly)
09-11  The truth and the lies about Islam in Europe (bit.ly)
09-11  Out-numbered: AI’s contentious maths milestone (bit.ly)
09-11  When will Israel stop treating its Arab citizens as guests? (bit.ly)
09-11  Chiikawa, star of a Japanese blockbuster, appeals in anxious times (bit.ly)
09-11  A Russian shadow flits over Sweden’s election (bit.ly)
09-11  Brexit has disappointed British fishermen (bit.ly)
09-11  Malaysia is enjoying a massive data-centre boom (bit.ly)
09-11  Beef has never been pricier—and meatpackers are suffering (bit.ly)
09-11  The forgotten contraption that gave birth to mass media (bit.ly)
09-11  Too many Nigerian women are still dying in childbirth (bit.ly)
09-11  The misanthrope party (bit.ly)
09-11  “Black gold” is pouring out of Myanmar (bit.ly)
09-11  When the defenders of democracy turn their backs on it instead (bit.ly)
09-11  Where prediction markets struggle (bit.ly)
09-11  Can China finally relax? (bit.ly)
09-11  Pedro Sánchez has let Ceuta turn into a crisis (bit.ly)
09-11  Urban life rests on invisible, extraordinary technology (bit.ly)
09-11  Plunging test scores are a slow-moving catastrophe (bit.ly)
09-11  Say goodbye to summer. Not just this year’s (bit.ly)
09-11  Are you committed to your company or your team? (bit.ly)
09-11  Facing global crises, Europe rearranges the diplomatic deckchairs (bit.ly)
09-11  The new age of the orator (bit.ly)
09-11  William Ruto turns against foreign traders (bit.ly)
09-11  Donald Trump’s disintegrating coalition (bit.ly)
09-11  Argentina needs less shouting and more growth (bit.ly)
09-11  How 9/11 empowers Donald Trump’s imperial presidency (bit.ly)
09-10  Russia has turned its schools into indoctrination machines (bit.ly)
09-10  Wendell Berry urged Americans to think little, local and deep (bit.ly)
09-10  Tung Chee-hwa, Hong Kong’s first chief executive, has died (bit.ly)
09-10  How far left will Democrats go? (bit.ly)
09-10  One British Muslim group is faring better than it seems to be (bit.ly)
09-10  In praise of the Democrats’ disarray (bit.ly)
09-10  Working through it: the AI jobs boom dawns (bit.ly)
09-10  Islamism is a threat to Britain. Islam is not (bit.ly)
09-10  Is Islamism a threat to Europe? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
09-10  The good news: few Muslims want to subvert European democracy (bit.ly)
09-10  The economic folly of free buses (bit.ly)
09-10  The assassination of the world’s only openly gay imam (bit.ly)
09-10  Can Germany’s economic recovery outrun the AfD? (bit.ly)
09-10  Kevin Warsh should raise interest rates (bit.ly)
09-10  Is traffic through Hormuz really back to normal? (bit.ly)
09-10  As booze sales fall, competition among drinks-makers intensifies (bit.ly)
09-10  The rise of retrofuturism (bit.ly)
09-10  Takaichi Sanae''s big-spending plans are unnerving markets (bit.ly)
09-10  Anatomy of an AI attack (bit.ly)
09-10  A transplanted pig kidney buys time for a human one to become available (bit.ly)
09-10  OpenAI''s apparent maths breakthrough raises profound questions (bit.ly)
09-09  Only children in China prefer to marry other only children (bit.ly)
09-09  Woke 2 is an improvement on Woke 1 (bit.ly)
09-09  Chainsaw sputtering: Milei’s experiment falters (bit.ly)
09-09  Israel’s neglected threat from within (bit.ly)
09-09  Ukraine is racing desperately to counter Russia’s ballistic missiles (bit.ly)
09-09  What should Germany do about its rising right? (bit.ly)
09-09  What is causing the global bond sell-off? (bit.ly)
09-09  As the Iran war menaces shipping, land routes are making a comeback (bit.ly)
09-09  A week with Nvidia’s Jensen Huang (bit.ly)
09-09  World leaders are losing their terror of nuclear war (bit.ly)
09-09  China’s 54bn capital boost for banks falls far short (bit.ly)
09-09  Blighty newsletter: The tale of a king, a president and a tapestry (bit.ly)
09-09  How to cool buildings on the cheap (bit.ly)
09-09  How much does nepotism really matter in Hollywood? (bit.ly)
09-08  Stop turning schoolchildren into crash-test dummies (bit.ly)
09-08  School of shock: teenagers get dimmer (bit.ly)
09-08  Are teenagers growing dimmer? (bit.ly)
09-08  Can humans keep control of AI? (bit.ly)
09-08  How American universities get around the DEI backlash (bit.ly)
09-08  Chinese carmakers are bringing their factories to the world (bit.ly)
09-08  Satellites get a new type of armour (bit.ly)
09-08  Should you take creatine? (bit.ly)
09-07  Speech in China is in the deep freeze (bit.ly)
09-07  This article wasn’t written by an AI. So what if it had been! (bit.ly)
09-07  Warming seas are enticing octopus to British waters (bit.ly)
09-07  Javier Milei’s liberal experiment is struggling (bit.ly)
09-07  All right on the night: AfD’s victory (bit.ly)
09-07  Nvidia’s big bets to fuel the AI boom (bit.ly)
09-07  The Alternative for Germany has won its best-ever election result (bit.ly)
09-07  Inflation is back around the world—as is the fight against it (bit.ly)
09-06  Why India baffles China (bit.ly)
09-06  A reservoir of last resort is running dry in Wyoming (bit.ly)
09-06  Should you take multivitamins? (bit.ly)
09-06  Checks and Balance newsletter: America has a new villain (bit.ly)
09-05  Tiny Montenegro still hopes it will be the EU’s next member (bit.ly)
09-05  Chinese businesses of all stripes are turning to Huawei (bit.ly)
09-05  Museums and galleries are turning to individual patrons (bit.ly)
09-05  The jobs apocalypse is postponed. An AI jobs boom is here (bit.ly)
09-05  VW’s surprise job-slashing deal is a big win for its bosses (bit.ly)
09-05  How work makes families more equal (bit.ly)
09-05  Should you avoid blue light before bed? (bit.ly)
09-05  How Oura’s rings found their way onto millions of fingers (bit.ly)
09-05  The serious, rivalrous business of Chinese barbecue (bit.ly)
09-05  Ethiopia’s undeclared drone war (bit.ly)
09-04  From protein to matcha, food fads spread faster than ever (bit.ly)
09-04  Javier Milei’s outburst over the Falklands is a mark of weakness (bit.ly)
09-04  Germany needs a new strategy for coping with the AfD (bit.ly)
09-04  Chandrababu Naidu’s techno-utopian vision for his Indian state (bit.ly)
09-04  Prepare for an AI jobs apocalypse (bit.ly)
09-04  Social-media curbs for kids are not working in Asia (bit.ly)
09-04  Gloria Steinem gave the feminist movement mass-market appeal (bit.ly)
09-04  A long weekend in Jackson Hole (bit.ly)
09-04  The many mysteries and lessons of the Bayeux tapestry (bit.ly)
09-04  America’s support system for disabled pupils is broken (bit.ly)
09-04  What the Bayeux tapestry teaches about surviving against the odds (bit.ly)
09-04  With “Agrippa” Robert Harris is back to roaming in ancient Rome (bit.ly)
09-04  The IRS is going after America Inc’s overseas profits (bit.ly)
09-04  Why can’t a tech-savvy China make its food safe? (bit.ly)
09-04  Can Alexia Putellas work wonders for London City Lionesses? (bit.ly)
09-04  What do a spoiled Venezuelan and poor Texan have in common? (bit.ly)
09-04  The AI boom is coming for your gadgets (bit.ly)
09-04  The Pacific Islands Forum fizzles as China flexes its muscles (bit.ly)
09-04  The glory of the corporate training video (bit.ly)
09-04  Iran’s proxies are going their own way (bit.ly)
09-03  Japan’s mainstream political opposition is a shambles (bit.ly)
09-04  A horde of AI agents conspired against their creators (bit.ly)
09-04  America has a whopping debt. But Europe has the whopping debt problem (bit.ly)
09-03  The British government turns to influencers to get its message out (bit.ly)
09-03  Can Andy Burnham extend his winning streak in London? (bit.ly)
09-03  Central banking has a forbidding future (www.economist.com)
09-03  Has London passed peak phone snatching? (bit.ly)
09-03  In many countries, the biggest barrier to prosperity is in the home (bit.ly)
09-03  The road less travelled (bit.ly)
09-03  London’s approach to knife crime is working (bit.ly)
09-03  Yoweri Museveni’s decline is putting Uganda on a terrifying path (bit.ly)
09-03  The moral panic over data centres is foolish (bit.ly)
09-03  Haakon VIII, Norway’s new king, has a big crown to fill (bit.ly)
09-03  LIV Golf’s failure shows how not to invest in sport (bit.ly)
09-03  Guo Lanying was the singer everyone loved (bit.ly)
09-03  The changing geography of violent crime in Britain (bit.ly)
09-03  What will happen to Uganda when Yoweri Museveni goes? (bit.ly)
09-03  Ire and ICE: the toll of America’s deportations (bit.ly)
09-03  Nvidia is driving the AI boom. Good (bit.ly)
09-03  Catastrophic floods warn Nepal of more disasters to come (bit.ly)
09-03  How safe is Nvidia’s empire? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
09-03  Indian regulators’ attempts to protect retail traders are backfiring (bit.ly)
09-03  China tries to look past the property slump (bit.ly)
09-03  Mexico is struggling to win over bond markets (bit.ly)
09-03  Harry and Meghan are a boon for the monarchy (bit.ly)
09-03  Why get an MBA when you can watch a sports documentary? (bit.ly)
09-03  A suspicious signal in a dark-matter detector has physicists excited (bit.ly)
09-03  Humble exoskeletons work better than combat supersuits (bit.ly)
09-03  How data centres became one of America’s hottest political issues (bit.ly)
09-03  Quantum computers are (almost) here (bit.ly)
09-02  A prawn superpower rises (bit.ly)
09-02  Plot Twist newsletter: The best bookshops in the world (bit.ly)
09-02  Multinationals face a Sino-American tug-of-law (bit.ly)
09-02  Middle East Dispatch: The return of the Gulf war (bit.ly)
09-02  Pete Hegseth is conquering the Pentagon (bit.ly)
09-02  Europe’s bond markets are suffering a post-holiday shock (bit.ly)
09-02  Hyrox, the fitness craze that runs and runs (bit.ly)
09-02  The Ukraine war is intensifying, expanding and stuck (bit.ly)
09-02  Blighty newsletter: Winston Churchill has spoiled Andy Burnham’s week (bit.ly)
09-02  IPO booms can spell trouble for the markets (bit.ly)
09-02  France is love-bombing Britain (bit.ly)
09-02  Ukraine is preparing for Russia’s hardest winter blitz yet (bit.ly)
09-02  The extraordinary rise of Miami’s economy (bit.ly)
09-02  The lengthening reach of China’s armed forces (bit.ly)
09-02  The Cultural Revolution’s long shadow (bit.ly)
09-01  Analysing Africa newsletter: A five-point guide to being a billionaire (bit.ly)
09-01  Asia Bulletin newsletter: Lessons from the flash flood in Nepal (bit.ly)
09-01  After the flood: Nepal’s ongoing rescue (bit.ly)
09-01  How the Alternative for Germany would govern (bit.ly)
09-01  India’s payments system is ten. It must start paying for itself (bit.ly)
08-31  Will anybody use AI as much as coders do? (bit.ly)
09-01  The extraordinary rise of a city’s economy (bit.ly)
09-01  The Alternative for Germany has plans for Saxony-Anhalt (bit.ly)
08-31  Could Latin America’s biggest democracy have a Milei moment? (bit.ly)
08-31  In film and in life, China pursues dragon-restaurant diplomacy (bit.ly)
08-31  Israel’s election season is entering a new phase (bit.ly)
08-31  Cornered, Vladimir Putin plans to escalate his war (bit.ly)
08-30  The world may have less time than it thinks on climate change (bit.ly)
08-30  Quantifying anger in American politics (bit.ly)
08-30  EU enlargement hits an Icelandic snag (bit.ly)
08-30  Laugh, think, move (bit.ly)
08-30  Gallivanting EU politicians reveal where power really lies (bit.ly)
08-29  America’s murky deal to secure a fifth of Venezuela’s oil (bit.ly)
08-29  Donald Trump’s immigration policy is changing America (bit.ly)
08-29  Kevin Warsh tries being a normal central banker (bit.ly)
08-29  How to combine exercise with video games (bit.ly)
08-29  The War Room newsletter: Let slip the dogs (and pigeons) of war (bit.ly)
08-29  How India’s central bank subsidised the diaspora (bit.ly)
08-28  Inside Colombia’s cocaine factories (bit.ly)
08-28  Should investors stop buying American? (bit.ly)
08-28  What the world’s most famous bookshop reveals about culture (bit.ly)
08-28  Europe’s new renewable-energy champion is a surprise (bit.ly)
08-28  Britain needs better billionaires (bit.ly)
08-28  The Philippines is going wild for its home-grown star, Alex Eala (bit.ly)
08-28  British politicians want a manufacturing jobs boom (bit.ly)
08-28  China’s latest cash cow is a clunky cartoon bull (bit.ly)
08-28  Australia builds a Pacific alliance system to keep China out (bit.ly)
08-28  America’s cannabis-drinks market is booming—and imperilled (bit.ly)
08-28  Shrimpers are the latest group seeking protection from Washington (bit.ly)
08-28  Giorgia Meloni is Italy’s steadiest postwar prime minister (bit.ly)
08-28  When obeying an American law means breaking a Chinese one (bit.ly)
08-28  The problem with the world’s oldest mummies (bit.ly)
08-28  The quality you should most wish for your children (bit.ly)
08-28  Harry and Meghan are ghastly and back in Britain. Good (bit.ly)
08-28  European countries are battling over rules on booze (bit.ly)
08-28  Nepal flash floods (bit.ly)
08-28  The resonance of Wile E. Coyote, from loony to loved (bit.ly)
08-28  America’s new sanctions are unlikely to topple Iran’s regime (bit.ly)
08-28  The state that could shape the winning Democratic message (bit.ly)
08-28  One thing America still excels at making? Pretzels (bit.ly)
08-27  Can music festivals save the melting Alps? (bit.ly)
08-27  The Economist is hiring a Senior Audience Editor for newsletters (bit.ly)
08-27  AI is changing religion and religions are trying to change AI (bit.ly)
08-27  Steelyard blues (bit.ly)
08-27  Can AI make dysfunctional governments more effective? (bit.ly)
08-27  Frank Smith never managed to prove he was innocent (bit.ly)
08-27  Europe cannot protect Russia from itself (bit.ly)
08-27  The terrifying mechanics of the Nepali flash flood (bit.ly)
08-27  The long arm of the Chinese state (bit.ly)
08-27  Big shot: does a cancer vaccine work? (bit.ly)
08-27  A hundred days of BJP shock and awe in West Bengal (bit.ly)
08-27  The economic costs of Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown (bit.ly)
08-27  Donald Trump is delivering the deportations he promised (bit.ly)
08-27  Donald Trump is at last building his border wall (bit.ly)
08-27  Inside Britain’s summer-productivity problem (bit.ly)
08-27  The Unwelcoming States of America (bit.ly)
08-27  Tax breaks for charity donations are a poor way to do good (bit.ly)
08-27  China should be loosening budgetary policy. It’s doing the opposite (bit.ly)
08-27  The cost of Donald Trump’s mass-deportation machine The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
08-27  Scott Bessent takes on the bond market (bit.ly)
08-27  An obituary for the Drexel generation (bit.ly)
08-27  From battleships to catapults, Donald Trump keeps messing with the navy (bit.ly)
08-27  America will regret Scott Bessent’s bond-market misadventures (bit.ly)
08-27  Why is Russia deliberately weakening its currency? (bit.ly)
08-27  SpaceX plans to build the world’s biggest spaceport (bit.ly)
08-27  How salmon evolved to cope with the ice age (bit.ly)
08-27  Ukrainian military balloons may spoil Russia’s party (bit.ly)
08-27  Low-energy cooling for a warming planet (bit.ly)
08-27  From battleships to catapults, Trump keeps messing with the navy (bit.ly)
08-26  Why smugglers are stealing Kenya’s ants (bit.ly)
08-26  Slip the surly bonds? Scott Bessent goes on a yield trip (bit.ly)
08-26  China’s nostalgia for the 1990s (bit.ly)
08-26  Why Dolly Parton mattered to America (bit.ly)
08-26  Mark Carney must beware an all-out trade war (bit.ly)
08-26  Does Donald Trump deserve credit for a manufacturing revival? (bit.ly)
08-26  As his presidency flounders, Donald Trump is more dangerous than ever (bit.ly)
08-26  What makes a great investor? (bit.ly)
08-26  How the Houthis have become the most fearsome of Iran’s allies (bit.ly)
08-26  The universe is peculiar. But it may soon become less so (bit.ly)
08-25  How many Big Macs does your salary buy? (bit.ly)
08-25  Even-more-maximum pressure: sanctions on Iran (bit.ly)
08-25  The War Room newsletter: Donald Trump’s strange obsession with naval design (bit.ly)
08-25  What the dead can teach you about life (bit.ly)
08-25  Indian cities should embrace skyscrapers (bit.ly)
08-25  Americans should rekindle their love for big business (bit.ly)
08-25  Iran will be able to shrug off America’s financial threats (bit.ly)
08-25  Trees are spreading in one of Europe’s least forested countries (bit.ly)
08-25  While Ukraine is under fire, corruption and political chaos abound (bit.ly)
08-25  The renewed threat to global grain supplies (bit.ly)