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02:25  Donald Trump is crushing America’s farmers—yet they back him (econ.st)
02:10  The War Room newsletter: Germany’s plan to build Europe’s strongest army (econ.st)
01:05  The World Bank defends its controversial report on industrial policy (econ.st)
00:11  Ageing workers in East Asia are essential. More are needed (econ.st)
04-27  Xi Jinping wants China to read more—as long as it’s the right books (econ.st)
04-27  Celebrating one of literature’s greatest pessimists (econ.st)
04-27  Security banquet: queries over Trump protection (econ.st)
04-27  An alleged gunman’s manifesto Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
04-27  How vulnerable is America’s democracy? (econ.st)
04-27  Making India’s numbers count again (econ.st)
04-27  The fashion influencer speaking truth to Putin (econ.st)
04-27  Wanted: a new finance writer (econ.st)
04-27  San Francisco, AI capital of the world, is an economic laggard (econ.st)
04-26  Will Kevin Warsh Trumpify the Federal Reserve? (econ.st)
04-26  Can the Germans fight? (econ.st)
04-26  A gunman storms Donald Trump’s dinner with the press (econ.st)
04-26  Can you build a British voter? (econ.st)
04-25  Plot Twist newsletter: How to take a prizewinning photograph (econ.st)
04-25  Georgia’s swansong (econ.st)
04-25  An anti-China protest lands Kazakhs in prison (econ.st)
04-25  Meddling and the midterms (econ.st)
04-25  A mogul alleges he has been swindled by a Trump-affiliated crypto project (econ.st)
04-25  How to think about foreign policy in the new geoeconomic era (econ.st)
04-25  Is exercise as effective as treatments for depression and anxiety? (econ.st)
04-25  Has the World Bank performed a U-turn on industrial policy? (econ.st)
04-24  The staggering strangeness of the Labubu bubble (econ.st)
04-25  Runaway success: marathon organisers are seeing record demand (econ.st)
04-24  An explosion still echoing: Chernobyl at 40 (econ.st)
04-24  The horsemen of the West Bank (econ.st)
04-24  From Allbirds to Glossier, millennial brands have lost their mojo (econ.st)
04-24  Wealthy New Yorkers grumble as a new tax looms (econ.st)
04-24  Indonesia suggests charging a toll to transit the Malacca Strait (econ.st)
04-24  The upstarts shaking up the defence industry (econ.st)
04-24  The international problem of weasel words (econ.st)
04-24  Why Congress keeps getting dumber (econ.st)
04-24  Jeff Bezos is raising his game in space (econ.st)
04-24  Europe’s defence startups face even bigger hurdles than America’s (econ.st)
04-24  Apple’s new boss needs to restore its magic for the AI era (econ.st)
04-24  As the World Cup approaches, North American relations are at a nadir (econ.st)
04-24  Why Japan is loosening restrictions on exports of lethal arms (econ.st)
04-24  A wave of antisemitic attacks in Britain reveals a new threat (econ.st)
04-24  Wealthy New Yorkers grumble as a new tax looms over fortunes (econ.st)
04-24  British nukes are utterly reliant on America (econ.st)
04-23  Pomp and pageantry won’t save Britain’s alliance with America (econ.st)
04-23  The high price of forever wars (econ.st)
04-23  Abiy Ahmed is throttling free expression in Ethiopia (econ.st)
04-23  Artificial intelligence is creeping into American lawmaking (econ.st)
04-23  Tim Cook wrote a winning recipe for Apple (econ.st)
04-23  Mark Mobius dared to go where few others did (econ.st)
04-23  Britain and America: a not-so-special relationship? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
04-23  Judy Blume’s radical honesty changed literature for ever (econ.st)
04-23  Britain rethinks its “special relationship” with America (econ.st)
04-23  Ukraine’s quest for new friends takes it to Turkey and Syria (econ.st)
04-23  The rhetoric of war has changed. Not for the better (econ.st)
04-23  There is no better spur to military innovation than war (econ.st)
04-23  A botched election adds to Peru’s democratic dysfunction (econ.st)
04-23  What do the geopolitical successes of Asim Munir mean for Pakistan? (econ.st)
04-23  Donald Trump is giving psychedelic medicines a welcome boost (econ.st)
04-23  Ibram X. Kendi’s illiberal views on race are out of favour. Good (econ.st)
04-23  Uneven handouts condemn China’s rural elderly to work (econ.st)
04-23  Xi Jinping wants a powerful currency. America’s war has helped (econ.st)
04-23  India’s deafening problem (econ.st)
04-23  Bringing the House down: our American midterms model (econ.st)
04-23  Might Donald Trump try to rig the midterms? (econ.st)
04-23  America is vulnerable to electoral vandalism (econ.st)
04-23  The age of the AI hacker is here. How worried should you be? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
04-23  Chinamaxxing is starting to catch on, in China (econ.st)
04-23  How global can the yuan get? (econ.st)
04-23  Renewables are shining. The Iran war amplifies their appeal (econ.st)
04-23  Sir Keir Starmer cannot govern. He has only himself to blame (econ.st)
04-23  How to bolster the arsenal of democracy (econ.st)
04-23  America’s descent into state capitalism is exaggerated (econ.st)
04-23  How Europe regulated itself into American vassalage (econ.st)
04-23  Crypto-miners are quietly colonising computers (econ.st)
04-23  Chernobyl: a laboratory like no other (econ.st)
04-23  Donald Trump’s deportation machine is innovating (econ.st)
04-23  How to stop colour-blind grouse flying into ski lifts (econ.st)
04-23  Can the Bundeswehr fight? (econ.st)
04-23  The myth of “ungovernable” Britain (econ.st)
04-22  An extended ceasefire over Iran, but for how long? (econ.st)
04-22  The curious rise of Chinese whisky (econ.st)
04-22  How a Sudanese militia built a military and economic empire (econ.st)
04-22  A dangerous blind spot in Donald Trump’s Iran war strategy (econ.st)
04-22  Global energy markets are on the verge of a disaster (econ.st)
04-22  Why China’s exports will keep on rising (econ.st)
04-22  The stablecoin market has got too stable (econ.st)
04-22  US House of Representatives 2026 forecast (econ.st)
04-22  Scientists are still learning from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster (econ.st)
04-22  Israel’s open-ended wars have eroded its security (econ.st)
04-22  China’s offer to win over Taiwan (econ.st)
04-22  Our midterms forecast predicts pain for Donald Trump (econ.st)
04-21  AI is the new Oracle of Delphi. That’s bad news (econ.st)
04-21  Mac daddy: Apple’s new boss (econ.st)
04-21  Tim Cook hands Apple over to its hardware guru (econ.st)
04-21  As Russia looks to slash budgets, a village fights to survive (econ.st)
04-21  American corporate profits keep shrugging off global tumult (econ.st)
04-21  Why today’s graduates are screwed (econ.st)
04-21  Albertans find it harder than expected to break from Canada. Good (econ.st)
04-21  Chernobyl’s forgotten nuclear lessons (econ.st)
04-20  The world wants Chinese tech. China is determined to keep it (econ.st)
04-20  Iran’s insistence on controlling Hormuz is penny smart, dollar foolish (econ.st)
04-20  Britain’s reliance on Ukrainian eggs is ruffling feathers (econ.st)
04-20  Five men control world-changing AI (econ.st)
04-20  Fuelling economic worries Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
04-20  Anduril, Palantir and SpaceX are changing how America wages war (econ.st)
04-20  What have the Mughals ever done for us? (econ.st)
04-20  How Chinese satellites have boosted Iran’s war effort (econ.st)
04-20  Which Iran is America dealing with? (econ.st)
04-19  Why your AI assistant is suddenly selling to you (econ.st)
04-19  Waterstones shows there is still life in the British high street (econ.st)
04-18  Checks and Balance newsletter: Of God and MAGA (econ.st)
04-18  Labour will struggle to placate Britain’s angry graduates (econ.st)
04-18  Meet the passport bros (econ.st)
04-18  Is bone broth good for you? (econ.st)
04-18  Hormuz is (apparently) unblocked. Energy markets remain a mess (econ.st)
04-18  Pakistan’s deft diplomacy is an economic blessing. And a curse (econ.st)
04-18  A victory in Benin’s presidential election was hardly democratic (econ.st)
04-18  How J.D. Vance thinks (econ.st)
04-17  The Mandelson saga could be fatal for Sir Keir Starmer (econ.st)
04-17  In the AI propaganda war, Iran is winning (econ.st)
04-17  A lasting Lebanese peace still looks a long way off (econ.st)
04-17  The Republican congressman taking on Trump (econ.st)
04-17  European policymakers fiddle with energy prices, again (econ.st)
04-17  America’s corporate boards are under siege (econ.st)
04-17  Nick Pope investigated UFOs for the Ministry of Defence (econ.st)
04-17  Why eldest siblings are brainier (econ.st)
04-17  A scramble ahead of France’s presidential election (econ.st)
04-17  The succession crisis coming for family firms (econ.st)
04-17  The Gulf war has settled into an uneasy limbo (econ.st)
04-16  Life in Haiti''s ganglands (econ.st)
04-17  New legislation will restrict Reform UK’s biggest source of money (econ.st)
04-17  Australia’s startup scene is thriving at last (econ.st)
04-17  Mary Beard offers a spirited defence of studying classics (econ.st)
04-16  “Complete change of regime” in Hungary (econ.st)
04-16  The impending global food shock is preventable (econ.st)
04-16  Where should Pablo Picasso’s “Guernica” be allowed to hang? (econ.st)
04-16  Peter Magyar’s victory over Viktor Orban will keep Hungary in the spotlight (econ.st)
04-16  Venezuela is not the triumph Donald Trump claims, but it’s improving (econ.st)
04-16  The dark side of posting about your children online (econ.st)
04-16  Soaring numbers of Chinese women demand divorce (econ.st)
04-16  J.D. Vance’s theory of Trumpism is no match for the practice (econ.st)
04-16  Britons are more politically promiscuous than ever (econ.st)
04-16  Liberalism must revive itself before it’s too late (econ.st)
04-16  Western men are going abroad to find traditional wives (econ.st)
04-16  The desperate pursuit of final approval (econ.st)
04-16  Welcome to the world of machine audiences (econ.st)
04-16  Singapore and Malaysia knock heads over the war in Iran (econ.st)
04-16  Tumour cells use a genetic trick to become drug-resistant (econ.st)
04-16  The game theory behind violating ceasefires (econ.st)
04-16  Donald Trump has made Venezuela a better place (econ.st)
04-16  POTUS v the Pope (econ.st)
04-16  Reform UK is reassembling Boris Johnson’s electoral coalition (econ.st)
04-16  The invention of Wales (econ.st)
04-16  Training for Beijing’s humanoid half-marathon is gruelling (econ.st)
04-16  Rio de Janeiro is a beautiful warning to the rest of Brazil (econ.st)
04-16  Is bombing power plants and oil facilities a war crime? (econ.st)
04-16  European policymakers fiddle with energy prices, again. (econ.st)
04-16  The big business of survival bunkers (econ.st)
04-16  Five men control AI. Who should control them? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
04-16  Trump goes for Powell again Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
04-16  Talks of life: can Israel and Lebanon find peace? (econ.st)
04-16  Introducing our Asia Bulletin newsletter (econ.st)
04-16  India’s space industry is blasting off (econ.st)
04-16  Millions will go hungry if the Strait of Hormuz stays closed (econ.st)
04-16  Could AI’s leading men become as powerful as Ford or Rockefeller? (econ.st)
04-16  Checks and Balance newsletter: The ugly history of “America First” (econ.st)
04-16  Collapsing remittances will compound Asia’s energy shock (econ.st)
04-16  America will come to regret its war on taxes (econ.st)
04-16  Pakistan’s deft diplomacy is an economic blessing. And a curse. (econ.st)
04-16  Global imbalances are back. Who’s to blame? (econ.st)
04-16  Why China’s government worries about AI (econ.st)
04-16  America wakes up to AI’s dangerous power (econ.st)
04-16  From Ralph Lauren to The Row, American luxury is booming (econ.st)
04-16  How AI hackers will shake up cyber-security (econ.st)
04-16  David Zaslav and the tyranny of incentives (econ.st)
04-16  How natural selection really shaped humanity (econ.st)
04-16  Zimbabwe’s bizarre economic boom (econ.st)
04-16  How to end the war in Iran (econ.st)
04-16  Is a nuclear arms race inevitable? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
04-16  Plot Twist newsletter: How famous monsters have evolved on screen (econ.st)
04-16  Pete Hegseth’s Pentagon is a lethality-maxxing wasps’ nest (econ.st)
04-16  Why Anthropic and OpenAI are locking up their latest models (econ.st)
04-16  An antimatter road trip (econ.st)
04-15  What the world’s most hated avian reveals about people (econ.st)
04-15  War will drain the Gulf’s 6trn treasure chest (econ.st)
04-15  Africa’s diverse protest culture (econ.st)
04-15  Analysing Africa newsletter: A special edition answering your questions (econ.st)
04-15  Revenge, with a side of vindication Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
04-15  Food awakening: Iran’s ripple effect (econ.st)
04-15  A tax revolt is under way in America (econ.st)
04-15  If it starts, a nuclear arms race will be unstoppable (econ.st)
04-15  Why are foreigners flocking to China for health care? (econ.st)
04-15  How to build a portfolio when bonds fail to buffer stocks (econ.st)
04-15  Blighty newsletter: What next for the Chagos deal? (econ.st)
04-15  A battle for female voters is changing India’s elections (econ.st)
04-14  Why Israel continues to batter Lebanon (econ.st)
04-14  How to make buffet breakfasts less wasteful (econ.st)
04-14  Shipping forecast: will America’s blockade work? (econ.st)
04-14  Anthropic’s dangerous new AI model (econ.st)
04-14  A new report questions Britain’s innovation prowess (econ.st)
04-14  The War Room newsletter: The consequences of the Hormuz blockade (econ.st)
04-14  How Hungary can now lead the fight against illiberalism (econ.st)
04-14  Six books to understand the atomic bomb (econ.st)
04-14  In the Gulf, Ukraine flaunts its skill at intercepting drones (econ.st)
04-14  Donald Trump’s blockade of Hormuz is a dangerous gamble (econ.st)
04-14  Why the Trump administration is waging war on fraud (econ.st)
04-13  China’s pension failings expose its harshest inequality (econ.st)
04-13  Swalwell’s out Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
04-13  Peter Magyar topples illiberal hero Viktor Orban in Hungary (econ.st)
04-13  America’s next Fed chair is caught in a vice (econ.st)
04-12  The secret of India’s most liveable megacity (econ.st)
04-12  Does Britain send too many people to university? (econ.st)
04-12  There is still time to resurrect talks between America and Iran (econ.st)
04-12  America and Iran start a high-stakes negotiation to end their war (econ.st)
04-11  Checks and Balance newsletter: Why Trump’s empty words still matter (econ.st)
04-11  The Climate Issue: The blue marble, then and now (econ.st)
04-11  In search of Lithium Valley (econ.st)
04-11  A giant succession wave is coming for family businesses (econ.st)
04-11  AI micro-dramas are shaking up Chinese entertainment (econ.st)
04-11  After the war, how open will the Strait of Hormuz be? (econ.st)
04-11  A rom-com ignites a row about tragedy, taste and art (econ.st)
04-11  Scam Inc has a new weapon (econ.st)
04-11  Are sugar substitutes healthier than the real thing? (econ.st)
04-10  The West is doing more to combat China’s covert activity abroad (econ.st)
04-10  The Pentagon’s battle against free speech Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
04-10  Bibi on board? Iran, America and Israel’s campaign in Lebanon (econ.st)
04-10  Hospitals are stuck in a deadly doom loop (econ.st)
04-10  In Britain and beyond, do you think driving is getting better or worse? (econ.st)
04-10  How do you replace 40 million dead vultures? (econ.st)
04-10  Africa’s protests span countries, classes and causes (econ.st)
04-10  Even Hungary’s skewed elections might not save Viktor Orban (econ.st)
04-10  Recent revolts in Africa reflect anger with the status quo (econ.st)
04-10  Viktor Orban is bashing Ukraine for votes (econ.st)
04-10  Why a big country like Italy acts as if it were small (econ.st)
04-10  Hospitals never recovered from covid-19 (econ.st)
04-10  A deadly conflict in Malawi raises questions about conservation (econ.st)
04-10  AI-generated micro-dramas are shaking up entertainment in China (econ.st)
04-10  Earth and Moon, then and now (econ.st)
04-10  A plan for Europe’s tech fightback (econ.st)
04-10  Gibraltar is resigned to a closer embrace with Spain (econ.st)
04-10  Semyon Gluzman defied the abuse of psychiatry by the USSR (econ.st)
04-10  Europe’s joint nuclear-fusion project needs Russian expertise (econ.st)
04-10  America and Iran have a truce. What does it really mean? The Economist Insider (econ.st)
04-10  Cambodia honours a life-saving rat (econ.st)
04-10  A third world war is plausible. Here’s how to avoid one (econ.st)
04-10  Sir Demis Hassabis wants to automate drug design (econ.st)
04-10  The pros and cons of stretch goals (econ.st)
04-10  Sir Keir Starmer is Britain’s best hope for legalising assisted dying (econ.st)
04-10  Will California’s next governor be a fighter or a fixer? (econ.st)
04-10  Why Swindon is emerging as a centre for Britain’s drone industry (econ.st)
04-09  Burkina Faso’s government is committing war crimes (econ.st)
04-09  Donald Trump’s ceasefire shows how America has changed (econ.st)
04-09  An environmentalist, a landowner and a libertarian walk into a barn (econ.st)
04-09  Why children become fussy eaters (econ.st)
04-09  How anarchist was Africa? (econ.st)
04-09  Most Syrians in Germany are there to stay (econ.st)
04-09  Japan’s mighty carmakers are in serious trouble (econ.st)
04-09  Recriminations over Iran have heightened the risk of a break-up of NATO (econ.st)
04-09  There is little prospect of legalising abortion in Brazil (econ.st)
04-09  India’s religious minorities face harsher anti-conversion laws (econ.st)
04-09  What does the Iran ceasefire mean for Asia? (econ.st)
04-09  Jaw-jaw, not war-war? Latest US politics news from The Economist (econ.st)
04-09  That ugly ballroom epitomises the story of Donald Trump’s presidency (econ.st)
04-09  China may be building a big new airbase in the South China Sea (econ.st)
04-09  Can the secondary market allay private-credit fears? (econ.st)
04-09  Why can’t Britain pass an assisted-dying bill? (econ.st)
04-09  The latest Italian banking whodunnit has it all (econ.st)
04-09  How Vladimir Putin’s propaganda works (econ.st)
04-09  Fox News is vying for a new audience (econ.st)
04-09  America’s war on Iran has changed the Middle East—for the worse (econ.st)
04-09  NATO’s dialogues: will America quit over Iran? (econ.st)
04-09  South Korea’s AI industrial policy meets the energy shock (econ.st)
04-09  How Pakistan emerged as an unlikely broker of peace in the Gulf (econ.st)
04-09  One neat trick to end extreme poverty (econ.st)
04-09  How war has made a 33-year-old the Czech Republic’s richest man (econ.st)
04-09  A ceasefire will not stop the Iran war’s economic consequences (econ.st)
04-09  Donald Trump is the war’s biggest loser (econ.st)
04-09  The war was steadily spiralling in scope and destruction (econ.st)
04-09  A wary rapprochement between India and China (econ.st)
04-09  With the ceasefire looking shaky, the Gulf questions its future (econ.st)
04-09  The third Gulf war will scar energy markets for a long time yet (econ.st)
04-09  How dangerous is Mythos, Anthropic’s new AI model? (econ.st)
04-09  Inside the mind of Demis Hassabis (econ.st)
04-09  AI models could offer mathematicians a common language (econ.st)
04-09  Mummified reptiles are revealing how breathing evolved (econ.st)
04-09  The ceasefire puts Israel in an awkward spot (econ.st)
04-09  The great comeback of cottage cheese (econ.st)
04-09  How France learned to fight Russian disinformation (econ.st)
04-09  Failing the Kanye test (econ.st)
04-08  Franklin Roosevelt: Brilliant commander-in-chief, terrible chief executive (econ.st)