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17:25  How—and how much—should central banks talk? (bit.ly)
17:10  African countries are souring on the dollar (bit.ly)
05:40  Taking the shine off: albedo and global temperatures (bit.ly)
08:05  Governments are making a dangerous bet on the AI boom (bit.ly)
08:00  America’s Democratic Socialists are having the summer of their lives (bit.ly)
04:02  Investors are having doubts about Elon Musk’s grandiose ambitions (bit.ly)
03:30  A global pipeline-investment boom is under way (bit.ly)
03:10  A bipartisan coalition is taking aim at animal research (bit.ly)
03:05  Europe encourages its neighbours to practise migration blackmail (bit.ly)
00:05  The hidden benefits of red light (bit.ly)
02:05  The Democratic Socialists of America is having the summer of its life (bit.ly)
00:10  Apply to the 1843 internship (bit.ly)
01:05  How a bipartisan coalition is taking aim at animal research (bit.ly)
00:40  The Economist is hiring a Deputy Head of Social Media (bit.ly)
00:31  Why you should sit through 15 hours of opera (bit.ly)
00:25  A long-lost memoir brings the horrors of atomic warfare to life (bit.ly)
08-05  AI fuels small businesses in America (bit.ly)
08-05  FIFA needs a constitution for the commercial age (bit.ly)
08-05  Al Capone would recognise today’s world order. That’s not good (bit.ly)
08-05  Americans are sick of Republicans and Democrats. Can Independents win? (bit.ly)
08-05  Why the EU’s big covid-recovery fund lost steam (bit.ly)
08-05  An old SpaceX rocket is about to crash into the Moon (bit.ly)
08-05  How unpopular is Britain’s Labour government? (bit.ly)
08-05  Investors in Situational Awareness deserved to lose their shirts (bit.ly)
08-05  Hong Kong’s retail therapy (bit.ly)
08-05  Blighty newsletter: Britain enjoys a Burnham bounce (bit.ly)
08-05  What does Iran want? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
08-05  To save the asylum system, reform it (bit.ly)
08-04  Hollywood is entering its AI era (bit.ly)
08-05  How chip-fuelled wealth is reshaping South Korea (bit.ly)
08-04  The rock-star chef is off the menu at Noma (bit.ly)
08-04  In arms’ way: Gaza-deal sticking points (bit.ly)
08-04  How to secure data in the quantum age (bit.ly)
08-04  How China gets better bang for its buck than America in AI (bit.ly)
08-04  How poor countries are dealing with America’s AIDS cuts (bit.ly)
08-04  Checks and Balance newsletter: Democrats are in a state of convulsion (bit.ly)
08-04  Mexico’s president stops turning the other cheek (bit.ly)
08-04  China won’t apologise for overcapacity (bit.ly)
08-03  The Big Mac index turns 40 (bit.ly)
08-04  Our Big Mac index shows how burger prices differ across borders (bit.ly)
08-04  The War Room newsletter: Inside a 38-tonne armoured beast (bit.ly)
08-03  Taken littorally: Spain’s sudden crisis in Ceuta (bit.ly)
08-03  Ukraine needs the EU to force it to reform (bit.ly)
08-03  What will Kevin Warsh do if America’s economy breaks? (bit.ly)
08-03  The battle for Hugo Boss (bit.ly)
08-02  India’s monsoon is getting weirder (bit.ly)
08-02  Forget gold and copper. Africa’s latest boom is in blueberries and oranges (bit.ly)
08-01  Why people over the age of 55 are the new problem generation (bit.ly)
08-01  The Climate Issue newsletter: The deadly cost of wildfires (bit.ly)
08-01  Andy Burnham passes his first test (bit.ly)
08-01  The war on animal research (bit.ly)
08-01  How to stop procrastinating (bit.ly)
08-01  The War Room newsletter: The most significant sieges in history (bit.ly)
08-01  A migrant surge tests Spain’s open policies (bit.ly)
08-01  The delights of deadlines (bit.ly)
08-01  Spain’s immigrant surge tests its open policy (bit.ly)
08-01  Michigan’s messy primary (bit.ly)
07-31  Behind India’s protests is a crisis in the graduate-jobs market (bit.ly)
07-31  Japan pursues an ill-timed fiscal stimulus (bit.ly)
07-31  Our estimated death toll for this year’s wildfires (bit.ly)
07-31  Canada turns to Europe for its security (bit.ly)
07-31  Why Rwandans are warming to dogs (bit.ly)
07-31  Health tech and AI come to equestrianism (bit.ly)
07-31  A new party breathes life into Turkey’s opposition (bit.ly)
07-31  The Michigan Senate primary is a fight for control of the Democrats (bit.ly)
07-31  The curious, never-ending crackdown on Hong Kong’s booksellers (bit.ly)
07-31  America’s startup boom offers hope for the future of work (bit.ly)
07-31  How to spot AI writing (bit.ly)
07-31  Border walls are symbols of power—and monuments to delusion (bit.ly)
07-31  Narendra Modi is on a quest to regain his aura (bit.ly)
07-31  How Filipino immigrants revitalised a small Canadian town (bit.ly)
07-30  Why economists love burgers (bit.ly)
07-31  Working memory: the surprising decline of dementia (bit.ly)
07-31  Bold, brash and divisive: inside the Barstool Sports empire (bit.ly)
07-31  The International Criminal Court puts its house in order (bit.ly)
07-31  A racist massacre. A white-supremacist coup. A century of lies (bit.ly)
07-31  Forget Airbus and Boeing. Embraer is soaring (bit.ly)
07-31  Beerlao: probably the most important lager in the world (bit.ly)
07-30  The indie establishment (bit.ly)
07-30  Having clawed his way to power, Andy Burnham wants to give some away (bit.ly)
07-30  Lam Wing-kee, the bookseller who would not admit defeat (bit.ly)
07-30  In Italy, America does business on the ambassador’s yacht (bit.ly)
07-30  China bets that Donald Trump won’t mind it bullying American allies (bit.ly)
07-30  Japanese politics is becoming less of a turn-off for the young (bit.ly)
07-30  The restaurant business is changing beyond recognition (bit.ly)
07-30  The Berlin terror attack exposes deep failings in the state (bit.ly)
07-30  Is the world economy out of balance? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
07-30  AI is getting better at writing. Humans must get better at editing (bit.ly)
07-30  Saudi Arabia is locked in a dangerous stand-off with the Houthis (bit.ly)
07-30  Russian strikes may keep Ukraine''s grain from reaching markets (bit.ly)
07-30  How to turn solutions into problems (bit.ly)
07-30  China is testing America’s defence lines in Asia (bit.ly)
07-30  Oil prices remain highly flammable (bit.ly)
07-30  France and Spain are suffering their biggest wildfires on record (bit.ly)
07-30  The terrifying threat of a genetically engineered plague (bit.ly)
07-30  A common European safe asset is still unlikely (bit.ly)
07-30  The political challenges of air-conditioning (bit.ly)
07-30  Despite 40 years of our Big Mac index, currencies are still mispriced (bit.ly)
07-30  What the Big Mac index reveals about a global currency beef (bit.ly)
07-30  How many people are dying as a result of USAID’s demise? (bit.ly)
07-30  Private equity is coming for the Indian Premier League (bit.ly)
07-30  AI and quantum computers will be frenemies (bit.ly)
07-30  It is past time to upgrade to post-quantum encryption (bit.ly)
07-30  South Korea’s stock-market boom is collapsing spectacularly (bit.ly)
07-30  Selling stakes in the beautiful game. What could go wrong? (bit.ly)
07-30  Quantum computers promise mathematical superpowers (bit.ly)
07-30  There’s never been a better time to commit financial fraud (bit.ly)
07-29  The anti-abortion crusade’s new fight (bit.ly)
07-29  There’s never been a better time to commit wire fraud (bit.ly)
07-29  A widely repeated statistic is shaping Britain’s grooming-gangs debate (bit.ly)
07-29  Brave New whirl: Turkey’s opposition overhaul (bit.ly)
07-29  The world is entering a post-postcard era (bit.ly)
07-29  West Africa has become a huge cocaine-trading hub (bit.ly)
07-29  Can French nukes protect Europe if Donald Trump walks away? (bit.ly)
07-29  Donald Trump is stalling for time in the war with Iran (bit.ly)
07-29  Europe’s fires are just the start (bit.ly)
07-29  Don’t blame global imbalances on the undervalued yuan (bit.ly)
07-29  Retail investors should beware perpetual futures (bit.ly)
07-29  The tide turns for a Florida darling and California loser (bit.ly)
07-29  Blighty newsletter: Who succeeds Andy Burnham as Manchester’s mayor? (bit.ly)
07-28  Inside China’s manosphere (bit.ly)
07-28  What Andy Burnham gets wrong about Britain (bit.ly)
07-28  Sex, blood and Communist Party virtues (bit.ly)
07-28  Are billionaires a policy failure? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
07-28  Burning questions: a more fire-prone world (bit.ly)
07-28  AI revenues are growing fast, but not fast enough (bit.ly)
07-28  A widely-repeated statistic is shaping Britain’s grooming-gangs debate (bit.ly)
07-28  Wanted: a researcher/reporter in Seoul (bit.ly)
07-28  Xi Jinping, pioneering venture capitalist (bit.ly)
07-28  China’s mightiest river is coming back from the brink (bit.ly)
07-28  Brazil has the world’s strictest laws against racist speech (bit.ly)
07-28  How to design paper money that represents Europe (bit.ly)
07-27  Cockroaches 1, Modi 0: India’s remarkable protests (bit.ly)
07-27  America has become an entrepreneur’s paradise (bit.ly)
07-27  How Tom Holland became the world’s highest-grossing young actor (bit.ly)
07-27  Sweden is launching its own MI6 (bit.ly)
07-27  America has few good options for a “massive attack” on Iran (bit.ly)
07-26  How high will oil prices go this time? (bit.ly)
07-26  Will America launch another “massive attack” on Iran? (bit.ly)
07-26  How big is America’s “obesity penalty”? (bit.ly)
07-26  Donald Trump’s food-stamp overhaul is beginning to bite (bit.ly)
07-26  Britain is struggling to build data centres (bit.ly)
07-26  Checks and Balance newsletter: AI has become the ultimate dread risk (bit.ly)
07-26  A surrogacy scandal throws Germany’s conservatives into turmoil (bit.ly)
07-25  Sleepless in Havana (bit.ly)
07-25  Narendra Modi caves to India’s Gen Z (bit.ly)
07-25  If Andy Burnham is going to achieve big things, he has to act now (bit.ly)
07-25  The endgame in Iran (bit.ly)
07-25  The Elon game: Musk’s vision of the future (bit.ly)
07-25  How investors learned to live with inflation (bit.ly)
07-24  Is it useful to measure “biological” v “chronological” age? (bit.ly)
07-24  Would you pass the world’s toughest exam? (bit.ly)
07-24  An interview with Elon Musk (bit.ly)
07-24  How the American right came to hate empathy (bit.ly)
07-24  The return of the African megaproject (bit.ly)
07-24  The Chinese economic experiment that failed (bit.ly)
07-24  The Economist’s cover designer, Graeme James, has died, aged 65 (bit.ly)
07-24  Dismissing Europe as a museum is glib. Think of it as a theme park (bit.ly)
07-24  The Philippines war on drugs outlasts the Duterte presidency (bit.ly)
07-24  Investors cool on Europe’s old-style defence firms (bit.ly)
07-24  Airplane-engine maintenance is now a money spinner (bit.ly)
07-24  What did the Romans ever do for Christianity? (bit.ly)
07-23  A gold-bar scandal pits Indonesia’s army against its police (bit.ly)
07-24  The faltering effort to revive copper mining in Michigan (bit.ly)
07-24  How African motorists are adapting to the fuel crunch (bit.ly)
07-23  For Russians, the war feels closer than ever before (bit.ly)
07-23  Lebanon has a chance to break free of Hizbullah (bit.ly)
07-23  Britons are increasingly tussling over inheritance (bit.ly)
07-23  An interview with Elon Musk The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
07-23  Can Andy Burnham fix Britain’s broken finances? (bit.ly)
07-23  Why young Africans still listen to the radio (bit.ly)
07-23  How the Cotswolds became a popular lifestyle brand (bit.ly)
07-23  Why traditional career advice is failing Gen Z (bit.ly)
07-23  The geopolitics of air-conditioning (bit.ly)
07-23  Donald Trump is shifting America’s military footprint (bit.ly)
07-23  Postcard from the Liz Truss festival of ideas (bit.ly)
07-23  Spain’s team embodies footballing values FIFA has betrayed (bit.ly)
07-23  China is gaining troubling military know-how from Russia (bit.ly)
07-23  Japan’s popular prime minister is burning political capital fast (bit.ly)
07-23  Gulf countries are experts at air-conditioning (bit.ly)
07-23  Rules-based disorder: why prediction markets struggle if reality is contested (bit.ly)
07-23  The maverick scientist trying to save coffee from extinction (bit.ly)
07-23  Wally Funk was told women couldn’t be astronauts (bit.ly)
07-23  For bucks’ sake: the rise of self-made billionaires (bit.ly)
07-23  The mayor of Scamtown (bit.ly)
07-23  Andy Burnham’s first 100 days (bit.ly)
07-23  Andy Burnham’s first decisions in office reveal a lot about him (bit.ly)
07-23  Prediction markets need better rules (bit.ly)
07-23  Beware of new prime ministers bearing gifts (bit.ly)
07-23  Nicaragua’s President Daniel Ortega scraps elections (bit.ly)
07-23  The world’s balance-sheet is out of kilter with its economy (bit.ly)
07-23  Elon Musk’s vision of the future (bit.ly)
07-23  Do risky playgrounds reap rewards? (bit.ly)
07-23  Should you be afraid of Elon Musk? (bit.ly)
07-23  Narendra Modi’s party discovers the limits of propaganda (bit.ly)
07-23  Donald Trump’s Saudi deal risks nuclear proliferation (bit.ly)
07-23  The rise of the deserving rich (bit.ly)
07-23  Can prediction markets win over Wall Street? (bit.ly)
07-23  A brief history of Luddism (bit.ly)
07-23  War in Ukraine: has the tide really turned? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
07-23  Ukraine’s new military commander aims to fight a more modern war (bit.ly)
07-23  Capitalism’s status hierarchy is being upturned (bit.ly)
07-23  The tariffs that just won’t die (bit.ly)
07-23  How an OpenAI model broke free and hacked into another company’s servers (bit.ly)
07-23  Britain’s troublingly nostalgic new prime minister (bit.ly)
07-23  Does SpaceX’s plan for a data centre in space add up? (bit.ly)
07-23  India’s Gen-Z protesters demand a proper education (bit.ly)
07-22  Earth is getting dimmer and hotter (bit.ly)
07-22  Electric aviation is taking off (bit.ly)
07-22  The Iran war is consuming the Trump presidency (economist.com)
07-22  An atlas of financial follies (bit.ly)
07-22  Inside the world’s most important exam (part two) (bit.ly)
07-22  America’s AI labs are under threat from cheap Chinese rivals (bit.ly)
07-22  The Iran war could consume the Trump presidency (bit.ly)
07-22  When a president stops pretending that voters count, disaster beckons (bit.ly)
07-22  Blighty newsletter: On safari at the Liz Truss festival of ideas (bit.ly)
07-21  South America is eradicating hunger (bit.ly)
07-21  Hard cedar: Lebanon seeks Trump’s help (bit.ly)
07-21  Why Gen Z hikers keep getting lost up mountains (bit.ly)
07-21  How Demis Hassabis would regulate AI (bit.ly)
07-21  El Boletín newsletter: Why Latin America loves to hate Argentina (bit.ly)
07-21  China’s mysterious new billionaires are conquering the world (bit.ly)
07-21  Lebanon’s president wants Donald Trump’s help to rebuild the country (bit.ly)
07-21  Andy Burnham hits the ground strolling (bit.ly)
07-21  Café Europa newsletter: Spain’s champions tell a bigger story (bit.ly)
07-21  The surprising benefits of red light (bit.ly)
07-21  The War Room newsletter: Burnham’s doomsday to-do list (bit.ly)
07-21  Why criticism of the Qing dynasty scares the Communist Party (bit.ly)
07-21  Don’t blame supermarkets for your expensive groceries (bit.ly)
07-21  Ukraine’s top general could be on the way out (bit.ly)
07-21  Colson Whitehead concludes his three-part love letter to New York (bit.ly)
07-20  A firm Andy: what are new British PM’s plans? (bit.ly)
07-20  Earth is too hot. Blame global dimming (bit.ly)
07-20  Better than a real boyfriend? (bit.ly)
07-20  Brazil’s beloved payments system has drawn Donald Trump’s ire (bit.ly)
07-20  China’s new generation of tycoons is its most enigmatic yet (bit.ly)
07-19  How India is weathering the energy shock (bit.ly)
07-19  How Britain’s new prime minister can revive Labour (bit.ly)
07-19  Closing Europe’s dangerous missile gap (bit.ly)
07-19  The Iran war is America’s least popular since polls began (bit.ly)
07-18  How to sell a kettle (bit.ly)
07-18  Can Spain’s teamwork overcome Lionel Messi’s genius? (bit.ly)
07-18  Checks and Balance newsletter: Make America worse at sports (bit.ly)
07-18  Boomers have the good life, but it could be longer (bit.ly)
07-18  The Climate Issue newsletter: The dangers of global dimming (bit.ly)
07-18  The degradation of the Department of Justice (bit.ly)
07-18  Can Andy Burnham keep his own MPs under control? (bit.ly)
07-18  The final score on Sir Keir Starmer’s two years in office (bit.ly)
07-17  Should you microdose GLP-1 drugs for weight loss? (bit.ly)
07-18  Meet the committee to buy Europe (bit.ly)
07-17  How to make AI safe—and lessen dependence on America and China (bit.ly)
07-17  Pete Hegseth’s testosterone-screening plan is unusual, not crazy (bit.ly)
07-17  Tours of British post-war housing are a quiet hit (bit.ly)
07-17  You’ve come a long way, Bibi: Israel’s crucial election (bit.ly)
07-17  The doctors keeping Cuba on life support (bit.ly)
07-17  China’s trade gap is narrowing. And other surprises (bit.ly)
07-17  Opening the border between Spain and Gibraltar (bit.ly)
07-17  A hit new show takes on polygamy in modern South Africa (bit.ly)
07-17  Democrats challenge a big Hollywood tie-up (bit.ly)
07-17  Russia is losing its grip on Crimea (bit.ly)
07-17  George Sand’s life was a heady mix of sex and serious fiction (bit.ly)
07-17  Europe seems set to ease its carbon pricing (bit.ly)
07-17  America should stop making it so hard to have fun (bit.ly)
07-17  Emo culture was not just a phase, as it turns out (bit.ly)
07-17  Would Europeans fight, if it came to that? (bit.ly)
07-17  The man reinventing a trillion-dollar drugmaker (bit.ly)
07-17  Lindsey Graham tried to save the wrong countries from Donald Trump (bit.ly)
07-17  Lessons from a cat about to outlast yet another prime minister (bit.ly)
07-16  China wants to end AI romances (bit.ly)
07-16  Humphrey Smith dictated what a good pub should be (bit.ly)
07-16  Sweden squashed migration. The populist right wants to go further (bit.ly)
07-16  China’s rulers have a woman problem (bit.ly)
07-16  In praise of Scandinavia’s risky and dirty playgrounds (www.economist.com)
07-16  Why Berlin’s airport is still completely hopeless (bit.ly)
07-16  What would a President Le Pen mean for France—and the world? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
07-16  The Panama Canal is growing more important (bit.ly)
07-16  Israel’s future hangs in the balance (bit.ly)
07-16  How SK Hynix became the king of advanced memory chips (bit.ly)
07-16  America’s other battle with Iran (bit.ly)
07-16  A real but selective crackdown on Cambodia’s scam industry (bit.ly)
07-16  The biggest schools training America’s doctors are in the Caribbean (bit.ly)
07-16  A mystery street artist is taking over cities (bit.ly)
07-16  What if revolution in Whitehall is overrated? (bit.ly)
07-16  An unreliable America is drawing Asia’s middle powers closer (bit.ly)