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04:30  The bond market sell-off is helping the dollar (bit.ly)
03:45  El Boletín newsletter: Get ready for Bolsonaro the sequel (bit.ly)
03:30  Germany and France want EU storm gates for China’s trade surge (bit.ly)
03:20  Will MacAskill responds to our cover story on effective altruism (bit.ly)
01:45  Fifty years after the Cultural Revolution, China won’t talk about it (bit.ly)
01:31  The War Room newsletter: Operation Vivaldi is wrong-footing Russia (bit.ly)
00:20  The era of speedball capitalism has dawned (bit.ly)
00:30  A controversial new power grab in Pakistan (bit.ly)
10-05  Bartleby newsletter: How to fire a chicken into a jet engine (bit.ly)
00:25  The Nobel for medicine goes to lighting up the brain (bit.ly)
10-05  Pedro Sánchez gambles on a snap election—and populist policies (bit.ly)
10-05  Record labels are in a spin over AI music (bit.ly)
10-05  Here comes the son? Brazil’s election tips rightward (bit.ly)
10-05  Effective altruism is admirable but dangerous (bit.ly)
10-05  The Bolsonaro comeback in Brazil (bit.ly)
10-05  Checks and Balance newsletter: The new politics of Christianity (bit.ly)
10-05  The world is facing an almighty LNG crunch (bit.ly)
10-05  Britain’s Greens have voted, shamefully, to say Zionism is racism (bit.ly)
10-05  When gerrymandering meets a blue wave (bit.ly)
10-04  How India saved its tigers—and lions and rhinos and elephants (bit.ly)
10-04  White Zimbabweans return to farming (bit.ly)
10-03  Memory lane (bit.ly)
10-03  Donald Trump is trying to reshape the media (bit.ly)
10-03  The most innovative countries in the world (bit.ly)
10-03  America’s grim record of failed executions (bit.ly)
10-03  Schoolyard protests are setting France ablaze (bit.ly)
10-03  Finland has a fix for nuclear waste (bit.ly)
10-02  China lavishes attention on a little-known competition (bit.ly)
10-03  Should you be using a tongue-scraper? (bit.ly)
10-02  The most useful indicator of your overall health (bit.ly)
10-02  Coffer stop: AI may shrink tax base (bit.ly)
10-02  A huge increase in tourists visiting Komodo brings new dangers (bit.ly)
10-02  What Brazil must do to kick the corruption habit (bit.ly)
10-02  How to short AI with Carson Block (bit.ly)
10-02  The Muslim country churning out Catholic priests (bit.ly)
10-02  You’re not sending an email. You’re training a model (bit.ly)
10-02  A rocket shortage gives SpaceX’s competitors an opportunity (bit.ly)
10-02  Britain implements a rule the Grenfell inquiry never recommended (bit.ly)
10-02  Why singing is note-worthy, even if you’re bad at it (bit.ly)
10-02  Florida has put America’s boldest tax cut on the ballot (bit.ly)
10-02  Vietnam''s high-tech dreams come with an electricity problem (bit.ly)
10-02  What’s even more politically toxic than high prices at the pump? (bit.ly)
10-02  Abolish the White House press corps (bit.ly)
10-02  A new museum for Mexico’s armed forces prompts a backlash (bit.ly)
10-02  A hurricane is coming to tax systems (bit.ly)
10-02  Nigerians dislike their president, but may re-elect him anyway (bit.ly)
10-02  Mirror life is dangerous. Regulators must act before it becomes real (bit.ly)
10-02  Why supplements need supplemental disclosures (bit.ly)
10-02  The world’s busiest migration route has gone quiet (bit.ly)
10-02  Britain’s taxes are strewn with loopholes and perverse incentives (bit.ly)
10-02  China is giving its economy a big shot in the arm (bit.ly)
10-02  The Swiss watch industry is shrinking—but getting swankier (bit.ly)
10-01  A row over a march in Northern Ireland could upend its government (bit.ly)
10-01  China’s new infrastructure push will help itself and the world (bit.ly)
10-01  Can you really perform a tracheotomy with a pen? (bit.ly)
10-01  The coming fight over free speech (bit.ly)
10-01  Finland is digging a forever nuclear dump (bit.ly)
10-01  Chinese students abroad are more liberal than at home (bit.ly)
10-01  The EU budget is where grand strategy meets petty squabbling (bit.ly)
10-01  What a rural American cooking contest reveals about food culture (bit.ly)
10-01  A huge increase in tourists visiting Komodo bring new dangers (bit.ly)
10-01  The pointless war on “narco-terrorists” is growing more collaborative (bit.ly)
10-01  Stanislas Hutin knew he must not stay silent (bit.ly)
10-01  Japan’s tea farmers enjoy a matcha boom (bit.ly)
10-01  The chemicals that reduce wrinkles (bit.ly)
10-01  Trial and terror: Russia escalates Kyiv campaign (bit.ly)
10-01  Don’t put Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un in a room together (bit.ly)
10-01  Research on grasping bureaucrats startles Singapore (bit.ly)
10-01  Allegations of bias are rocking India’s electoral watchdog (bit.ly)
10-01  The Mafia may keep fentanyl out of Italy (bit.ly)
10-01  Governments want to hold America’s shares more than its debts (bit.ly)
10-01  Financial astrology is a serious business in India (bit.ly)
10-01  What is the right tax system for the 21st century? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
10-01  Effective altruism is this century’s biggest idea (bit.ly)
10-01  How effective altruism conquered the world (bit.ly)
10-01  It may soon be possible to create “mirror life” (bit.ly)
10-01  Simulating death can reduce people’s fear of dying (bit.ly)
10-01  Andy Burnham, faux heretic (bit.ly)
10-01  Carlo Rovelli on what physicists get wrong (bit.ly)
10-01  Manchester City, found guilty of cheating, stares into the abyss (bit.ly)
10-01  How will AI philanthropy change development aid? (bit.ly)
10-01  In an AI crisis, would China answer the phone? (bit.ly)
09-30  Bond markets give France a whacking for fiscal irresponsibility (bit.ly)
09-30  Introducing our Economist Weekend newsletter (bit.ly)
09-30  For the first time Latin Americans prefer China to America (bit.ly)
09-30  Donald Trump’s love-in with Delcy Rodríguez (bit.ly)
09-30  The rise of therapy in China (bit.ly)
09-30  Has Iran lost its grip on Gulf oil exports? (bit.ly)
09-30  Democracy is stronger than it looks (bit.ly)
09-30  Andy Burnham gets bold at last (bit.ly)
09-30  Investing for babies involves knotty trade-offs (bit.ly)
09-30  Plot Twist newsletter: George Lucas and the cult of the founder (bit.ly)
09-30  How the AI boom could worsen the rich world’s fiscal crunch (bit.ly)
09-30  The AI boom meets a new kind of crypto scam (bit.ly)
09-29  Why markets struggle to price in world-ending AI (bit.ly)
09-30  Putin’s new bombardment of Kyiv has a terrible logic (bit.ly)
09-29  Analysing Africa newsletter: The war everyone saw coming (bit.ly)
09-29  There’s a physical version of the AI singularity, and it matters a lot (bit.ly)
09-29  In Evan Gershkovich’s new memoir, prison is a microcosm of Russia (bit.ly)
09-29  Foiled plot: did Iran plan British base attack? (bit.ly)
09-29  A foiled plot in Fairford is predictable but puzzling (bit.ly)
09-29  Xi Jinping uses old festivals to boost the party’s image (bit.ly)
09-29  Artificial intelligence is coming for Israel’s voters (bit.ly)
09-29  Britain overtaxes well-paid workers (bit.ly)
09-28  Authoritarians have a secret Achilles heel: City Hall (bit.ly)
09-28  America’s departure from the Middle East (bit.ly)
09-28  The battle between India’s stock exchanges is heating up again (bit.ly)
09-28  An AI disaster is getting ever closer (bit.ly)
09-28  Ireland is helping supply Russia’s war machine (bit.ly)
09-27  Can Jesus Christ sell moderates on Democrats? (bit.ly)
09-27  Will Donald Trump get to meet Kim Jong Un again? (bit.ly)
09-27  European industry is doing better than you may think (bit.ly)
09-27  Alternatives to GPS are around the corner (bit.ly)
09-27  How TikTok Shop is helping create young British entrepreneurs (bit.ly)
09-27  Sex tourists fuel outrage about vice in Japan (bit.ly)
09-27  The Climate Issue newsletter: Donald Trump’s least favourite thing (bit.ly)
09-26  Checks and Balance newsletter: Can Democrats win by fighting graft? (bit.ly)
09-26  Tata goes to war with itself (bit.ly)
09-26  Why so many Nigerian states want their own airline (bit.ly)
09-26  Schools for the poor are not poor schools (bit.ly)
09-26  America and China’s leaders indulge in pageantry as crises mount (bit.ly)
09-26  Are weighted blankets really beneficial? (bit.ly)
09-26  What a beer with no label says about a small African country (bit.ly)
09-26  How voters feel about Donald Trump’s policies (bit.ly)
09-26  Hollywood’s novel obsession with literary adaptations (bit.ly)
09-26  The War Room newsletter: The Soviet Union’s greatest war reporter (bit.ly)
09-25  The six-hour trek for a bucket of water (bit.ly)
09-25  Big meet, little meat: the Trump-Xi summit (bit.ly)
09-25  What to watch this week (bit.ly)
09-25  Is America’s hegemony over the Middle East coming to an end? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
09-25  The White House may soon announce a nonsensical diesel-export ban (bit.ly)
09-25  What Donald Trump’s meeting with Xi Jinping has—and hasn’t—achieved (bit.ly)
09-25  Big booze is reinventing itself (bit.ly)
09-25  The Liberal Democrats are Britain’s pointless party (bit.ly)
09-25  A disastrous new war threatens in Africa (bit.ly)
09-25  The dictator’s laboratory: Nayib Bukele is pushing AI hard (bit.ly)
09-25  Why relative poverty is stubbornly high for Japanese children (bit.ly)
09-25  Red alert! Europe’s populist left is on the march, slowly (bit.ly)
09-25  France forces the EU to lift sanctions on a Russian oligarch (bit.ly)
09-25  Lula has the right fiscal policy for Brazil (bit.ly)
09-25  Good news for American renters (bit.ly)
09-25  What a partial pardon for Najib Razak says about Malaysia (bit.ly)
09-25  By housing asylum-seekers so badly, Britain is harming itself (bit.ly)
09-25  Uncle Sam thinks your time is worth nothing (bit.ly)
09-25  Should you fear pesticide-resistant super-bed bugs? (bit.ly)
09-25  Eight of the best new novels to read now (bit.ly)
09-25  The greatest advance in consulting since the quadrant (bit.ly)
09-25  Britain’s chancellor claims that the economy has turned a corner (bit.ly)
09-25  Sri Lanka still has to reckon with its Easter bombings (bit.ly)
09-25  How realistic is Africa’s dream of a gas-powered future? (bit.ly)
09-25  Why licence-plate readers are angering Americans (bit.ly)
09-25  Bob Mackie dressed stars—if they were brave enough (bit.ly)
09-25  Back and shoulder surgery is often worse than useless (bit.ly)
09-25  Business in the Gulf is making a slow recovery (bit.ly)
09-24  AI often makes writing worse. (Even if it makes it better) (bit.ly)
09-24  Brazil turns its back on the future (bit.ly)
09-24  Donald Trump’s least favourite thing (bit.ly)
09-24  The Mafia may be keeping fentanyl out of Italy (bit.ly)
09-24  German unions are fighting to defend the 35-hour week (bit.ly)
09-24  China’s kids rank near the top in global school tests (bit.ly)
09-24  Brazil’s next president will either be a vengeful nepo-baby or a doddering leftie (bit.ly)
09-24  Tanker rates are on the crest of a wave (bit.ly)
09-24  Don’t let AI kill the author (bit.ly)
09-24  Friedrich Merz, the zombie chancellor (bit.ly)
09-24  The EU’s new packaging rules are a bureaucratic bungle (bit.ly)
09-24  Why house prices may be in trouble (economist.com)
09-24  Turkey’s investment-fund fiasco (bit.ly)
09-24  How the Fed should measure inflation (bit.ly)
09-24  Israel’s war economy is thriving (bit.ly)
09-24  Donald Trump will lose his latest media battle (bit.ly)
09-24  When America walks away (bit.ly)
09-24  The White House may soon announce a nonsensical ban (bit.ly)
09-24  How tech firms hope to beat the backlash against “pervert glasses” (bit.ly)
09-24  America is stepping back from a region it never managed to remake (bit.ly)
09-24  AI-written speeches are taking over politics (bit.ly)
09-24  Space-going mirrors could offer daylight on demand (bit.ly)
09-24  Should you fear pesticide-resistant super-bedbugs? (bit.ly)
09-24  How to read the AI mind (bit.ly)
09-24  Many surgical interventions are little better than placebo (bit.ly)
09-24  Biltong is going global—like South Africans (bit.ly)
09-23  National front-runner: who can beat Le Pen? (bit.ly)
09-23  The love-in between Donald Trump and Delcy Rodríguez (bit.ly)
09-23  Is China easing some online censorship? (bit.ly)
09-23  What Mao can teach China about managing America (bit.ly)
09-23  Blighty newsletter: The Lib Dems need more oddballs (bit.ly)
09-23  You can’t trade your way through the AI apocalypse (bit.ly)
09-23  Data centres are straining the insurance market (bit.ly)
09-23  In MAGA-land people are dying faster than they are being born (bit.ly)
09-23  How middle powers are rethinking espionage (bit.ly)
09-23  Ari Emanuel, Hollywood’s raging super agent, shares his playbook (bit.ly)
09-23  Re-enter, centre stage, John Maynard Keynes (bit.ly)
09-23  Analysing Africa newsletter: What a small island nation says about Africa in the world (bit.ly)
09-23  India’s education system is failing in new ways (bit.ly)
09-23  China’s Communist Party faces a generational shift (bit.ly)
09-22  Bartleby newsletter: The T&Cs of the AI apocalypse (bit.ly)
09-22  Ari Emanuel, Hollywood’s super agent, shares his playbook (bit.ly)
09-22  The mob rule: criminality consumes South Africa (bit.ly)
09-22  Europe must redouble its support for Ukraine (bit.ly)
09-22  A new battery could make edible electronics safer (bit.ly)
09-22  Russia’s grey-zone attacks on Europe are growing more brazen (bit.ly)
09-22  Australia’s giant data-centre boom (bit.ly)
09-22  Donald Trump says China is opening up. American bosses disagree (bit.ly)
09-22  Café Europa newsletter: Canada’s love-in with the EU (bit.ly)
09-22  Paid interns on The Economist’s foreign desk (bit.ly)
09-22  Making sense of George Lucas’s new billion-dollar galaxy (bit.ly)
09-21  The Economist is hiring a motion-graphics designer (bit.ly)
09-21  Centre punch: Germany’s state-election shocker (bit.ly)
09-21  The future of digital finance rests on public money, not private (bit.ly)
09-21  Friedrich Merz rues “disaster” as populists win state elections (bit.ly)
09-21  Brazil’s gangsters: less murder, more money (bit.ly)
09-21  Want to flip the Senate? Try fish and charisma (bit.ly)
09-20  Britain’s epidemic of school shirking is shocking, but fixable (bit.ly)
09-20  House prices survived the last interest-rate rise. Will they this time? (bit.ly)
09-20  Donald Trump drops demands to own Greenland, but the harm has been done (bit.ly)
09-19  Is being bilingual good for your brain? (bit.ly)
09-19  At last, India is getting serious about selling state assets (bit.ly)
09-19  Why Europe’s populists don’t criticise China (bit.ly)
09-19  Mark Carney hopes to redirect Canada’s economy around Donald Trump (bit.ly)
09-19  Can “Fauda” capture the truth of Israel, Gaza and October 7th? (bit.ly)
09-19  What having a daughter does to a boss (bit.ly)
09-19  Will America’s politicians do something about AI? (bit.ly)
09-19  Consuming extra vitamin D is less good than it sounds (bit.ly)
09-19  Drone truth: Russia has the upper hand (bit.ly)
09-18  A Turkish visit to Syria has Israel worried (bit.ly)
09-18  To keep out “infiltrators”, India is trapping its own citizens (bit.ly)
09-18  He was one of the world’s most wanted men. So he bought a west African country (bit.ly)
09-18  High petrol prices could hand Democrats a mighty midterm victory (bit.ly)
09-18  China and America are likely to keep the trade peace (bit.ly)
09-18  Turkey defies European orders to free political prisoners (bit.ly)
09-18  The great global bond sell-off (bit.ly)
09-18  Sleep like a pro (bit.ly)
09-18  Is Francis Fukuyama the most misunderstood public intellectual? (bit.ly)
09-18  Russia has entered a new phase of total war (bit.ly)
09-18  Pro-family proposals offer a glimpse at a post-Trump agenda (bit.ly)
09-18  Northern Ireland cannot balance its budget. Nobody cares (bit.ly)
09-18  Why Europe’s populists forget to bash China (bit.ly)
09-18  Jamaica’s churches have become climate activists (bit.ly)
09-18  Rise and shine: Warsh’s Fed rate test (bit.ly)
09-18  The “Up” series, an epic of ordinary life, comes to an end (bit.ly)
09-18  A big-state prime minister meets a small-minded British public (bit.ly)
09-18  Inside an elite Ukrainian drone unit: a special report The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
09-18  Iran’s allies now menace a second maritime choke point (bit.ly)
09-17  What Manchester reveals about Andy Burnham’s tech ambitions (bit.ly)
09-17  Unemployment is becoming a way of life for China’s young (bit.ly)
09-17  The maverick cop disrupting South African policing (bit.ly)
09-17  Nannying for the ultra-rich is increasingly demanding—and lucrative (bit.ly)
09-17  Reform UK’s cash windfall should not frighten its opponents (bit.ly)
09-17  Donald Trump’s attacks on postal voting are failing (bit.ly)
09-17  The selfish case for helping Ukraine has never been stronger (bit.ly)
09-17  How South Africa can avoid becoming a mobster state (bit.ly)
09-17  The right way to learn from Genghis Khan (bit.ly)
09-17  Is it still worthwhile to teach cursive in school? (bit.ly)
09-17  More and more Britons are refusing to engage with the state (bit.ly)
09-17  The world’s most essential habitat does not get its proper due (bit.ly)
09-17  Gloria Steinem changed the world for American women (bit.ly)
09-17  Alternatives to milk are losing moomentum (bit.ly)
09-17  What Donald Trump understands about character in public life (bit.ly)
09-17  GDP per person no longer grows like it used to (bit.ly)
09-17  Can the AI arms race be stopped? (bit.ly)
09-17  Markets are waking up to the rich world’s reckless borrowing (bit.ly)
09-17  The trickle-down economics of the AI boom (bit.ly)
09-17  The UN should stop trying to be everything to everyone (bit.ly)
09-17  To keep out “infiltrators”, India is trapping thousands of its own citizens (bit.ly)
09-17  China’s new exit rules stoke fears of ever-tighter border controls (bit.ly)
09-17  Silicon Valley goes retro (bit.ly)
09-17  The debate over AI has taken over Washington (bit.ly)
09-17  There is too little money in British politics, not too much (bit.ly)
09-17  Artificial intelligence now beats some of the best human forecasters (bit.ly)
09-17  Olympiad Man has displaced Davos Man (bit.ly)
09-17  Soaring bond yields, gaping deficits and towering debts: what could go wrong? (bit.ly)
09-17  Researchers have created a mouse with a partly human brain (bit.ly)
09-17  How to survive at the edge of chaos (bit.ly)
09-17  Russia’s sham election is descending into farce (bit.ly)
09-16  Sea cucumbers may help protect coral reefs (bit.ly)
09-16  Nannying for the ultra-rich is a booming business (bit.ly)
09-16  An electoral result that helps Japan’s defence buildup (bit.ly)
09-16  How House Republicans might fend off defeat (bit.ly)
09-16  The end of the world is AI? An existential threat (bit.ly)
09-16  Don’t fear the inheritocracy (bit.ly)
09-16  Wanted: a picture editor (bit.ly)
09-16  China’s flawed scholarship on India (bit.ly)
09-16  In Morocco, scandal is weakening the king’s shaky rule (bit.ly)
09-16  What Africa’s biggest IPO can do for its stock markets (bit.ly)
09-16  China is not ready for a post-American world (bit.ly)
09-16  Scott Bessent should stop blaming the bond market (bit.ly)
09-16  China would face a “hellscape” in a war over Taiwan (bit.ly)
09-16  Developers are learning to love Zohran Mamdani (bit.ly)
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