5492 Interesting News

• Elon Musk Says Only Far-Right Extremist Group 'Can Save' Germany
• America has had a Cuban agent in its midst for 42 years
• The global backlash against climate policies has begun
• Britain's Conservatives rule the Thames Estuary. Not for long
• How China stifles dissent without a KGB or Stasi of its own
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• How wild horses sparked a culture war in Australia
• Muhammad Amir Muhammad Khan fought India's government for five decades
• J.D. Vance, an honorary Frenchman, sends Europe into panic mode
• Will FTX's customers be repaid?
• Gao Yaojie uncovered a scandal that shocked and shamed China
• Will Europe ease up on big tech?
• Tiny hitchhikers on viruses could promote resistance to antibiotics
• Bolivia is on the brink of an economic crisis
• Can IKEA disrupt the furniture business again?
• Meet the maharajas of the world's biggest democracy
• A language guide for judges is a window into modern Britain
• Has Narendra Modi lost his mojo?
• Gulf governments are changing, but not how they talk to citizens
• Millions in the West want mandatory voting. Are they right?
• Why most people regret Brexit
• Italy's government is trying to influence the state-owned broadcaster
• Vladimir Putin is dragging the world back to a bloodier time
• AI scientists are producing new theories of how the brain learns
• Kenneth Kaunda died on June 17th
• The rapid loss of Antarctic sea ice brings grim scenarios into view
• Why house prices are surging once again
• Lawsuits aimed at greenhouse-gas emissions are a growing trend
• Life and death in a Christmas tree
• How far-right extremism is becoming a global threat
• America's growing row over policies for transgender prisoners
• What next for Amazon as it turns 30?
• The threat of Hizbullah can be seen from space
• Ugandan judges uphold a draconian anti-gay law
• Why Texas Republicans are souring on crypto
• The extreme right after the riots in Britain
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• US House passes funding proposal without Trump's demand to raise debt limit
• KAL's cartoon
• And the prize for the oddest book title goes to…
• Europe prepares for a mighty trade war
• Will TikTok still exist in America?
• Obituary: Charles Van Doren died on April 9th
• An American sovereign-wealth fund is a risky idea
• Young Latin Americans are unusually open to autocrats
• China is tightening its grip on the world's minerals
• Checks and Balance newsletter: Trump and Harris's duel over EVs
• Libyan PM resists Russia's move to reinforce military bases in country
• Sir Brian Urquhart died on January 2nd
• Everything about carmaking is changing at once
• Xi Jinping is trying to fuse the ideologies of Marx and Confucius
• Bitcoin is up by 138% this year. It is a nonsense-free rally
• After 50 years, Wole Soyinka has returned to fiction
• KAL's cartoon
• Mimi Reinhard typed up Schindler's list
• New technology can keep whales safe from speeding ships
• At least 2 dead and 60 injured after car ploughs into German Christmas market
• What happens if Congress doesn't fund the government?
• Intel is on life support. Can anything save it?
• Millions of Chinese people play guandan. Is that good or bad?
• Blighty newsletter: The great status shuffle
• However justified, more government intervention risks being counterproductive
• Iran's new hope: a cardiologist president
• SpaceX tests Starship, and prepares to face down Amazon
• Should you be nice at work?
• Why America keeps building corrupt client states
• How China's public views Taiwan's elections
• The self-help book began in the land of the stiff upper lip
• Are video games really addictive?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Novo Nordisk shares tumble as data on weight-loss drug trial disappoints
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Under Daniel Ortega, Nicaragua has become a one-party state
• Will Americans be bowled over by cricket—again?
• William Dement died on June 17th
• The IMF has a protest problem
• Rishi Sunak and Sir Keir Starmer fight for a poundshop presidency
• China needs foreign workers. So why won't it embrace immigration?
• This week's covers
• Humans Will Continue to Live in an Age of Incredible Food Waste
• Southern Gaza could become more densely populated than Delhi
• Britain's Supreme Court considers what a woman is
• The pandemic has prompted questions about high-stakes exams
• This week's covers
• Obituary: Okjökull was declared dead in 2014
• "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer" show that blockbusters could save the cinema
• When will Ukraine join NATO?
• Ukraine is a booming market for Balkan arms makers
• An assisted-dying bill is again introduced to Westminster
• American men are getting back to work
• Why Republicans have failed to scrap the Department of Education
• Larry Kramer died on May 27th
• How bad could things get in France?
• KAL's cartoon
• Search for lost brother reveals dark secret of Mexico's 'death flights'
• Demand is soaring for capitalism's emergency surgeons
• The pandemic has exacerbated existing political discontent
• China's stimulus falls short, as a showdown with Trump looms
• Natural Gas Futures Fall Amid Mild Weather Forecast
• Viktor Orban solidifies his credentials as the EU's pantomime villain
• India bridles at China's growing presence in South Asia
• When is a non-alcoholic drink alcohol-free?
• The dereliction of American diplomacy
• Business
• Why is football in Latin America so complex?
• Will Labour be better at tackling dirty money than the Tories?
• Has the spectre of terrorism finally been excised from Spain?
• Across the Arab world, Islamists' brief stints in power have failed
• Can Bayer recover from its chronic pain?
• Suffering from the Bhopal disaster in India continues, 40 years on
• Governing the atmosphere
• Politics
• Is America giving Narendra Modi an easy ride?
• How to avoid Oval Office humiliation
• A new type of jet engine could revive supersonic air travel
• KAL's cartoon
• This week's covers
• AI and globalisation are shaking up software developers' world
• The rich world is wrong to think that climate impacts in poor countries don't matter
• Xi Jinping wants to be loved by the global south
• Politics
• Why many young Asians are no longer studying history
• Sources and acknowledgments
• An economic calm before the storm?
• A changing car industry should result in more choice and better motoring
• Thousands of Amazon Workers Strike During Pre-Christmas Rush
• Blighty newsletter: Three takeaways from an interview with Sir Keir Starmer
• What next for Pakistan?
• The rich world faces a brutal spending crunch
• The trouble with Elon Musk's robotaxi dream
• How Chinese firms have changed Africa
• Frontline Formosa
• Pervez Musharraf was one of Pakistan's better dictators
• Venezuela's Supreme Court tests President Joe Biden
• Europe today is a case of lots of presidents yet nobody leading
• Hamas and Israel are still far apart over a ceasefire deal
• Today's AI models are impressive. Teams of them will be formidable
• This week's cover
• "Aftermath" is a piercing study of Germany after 1945
• This week's covers
• Dictators and utopians are fond of fiddling with constitutions
• Checks and Balance newsletter: Does the vice-president matter in an election?
• Why Japanese markets have plummeted
• Obituary: Anwar Congo died on October 25th
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Mexico's mighty diaspora punches below its weight in elections
• In 2021 our writers considered technology, meritocracy and the trans debate
• Is Ukraine's counter-offensive over?
• Inside the unrest disfiguring English cities
• Can the stain of forced and child labour be removed from cotton?
• Tesla faces an identity crisis: carmaker or tech firm?
• How China trains its journalists to report "correctly"
• Bitcoin's price is surging. What happens next?
• Worlds apart
• Brazil's hinterland now resembles Texas
• A new tragedy shows anarchy rules in Gaza
• Plants don't have ears. But they can still detect sound
• Two killed and scores injured in Germany as car ploughs into crowd at Christmas market
• Can Google or Huawei stymie Apple's march towards $4trn?
• A new technique to work out a corpse's time of death
• The weekly cartoon
• Most Ukrainians now want an end to the war
• Britain's oil and gas industry faces an uncertain future
• Uruguay is losing its reputation as Latin America's success story
• What makes Australia so liveable?
• Is This the Year Everyone Quits Social Media?
• Signal Is More Than Encrypted Messaging. Under Meredith Whittaker, It's Out to Prove Surveillance Capitalism Wrong
• Smoke blackens the air in America's north-east
• How to predict the outcome of a coin toss
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Lessons in risk-taking from buccaneering BBVA
• Busybodies, backed by AI, are restoring the party's visibility
• Business
• A Nobel prize for the discovery of micro-RNA
• The employee awards for 2024
• Hit TV show, tick. Millions for lawyers, tick. Now could we manage some actual justice for the subpostmasters? | Marina Hyde
• Politics
• Argentina's football clubs are resisting privatisation
• The great global baby bust is under way
• Western values are steadily diverging from the rest of the world's
• What campus protesters get wrong about divestment
• Toriyama Akira was probably Japan's greatest manga master
• America's anti-price-gouging laws are too minor to be communist
• Northern China has been hit by devastating floods
• US Meat, Milk Prices Should Spike if Donald Trump Carries Out Mass Deportation Schemes
• Milan Kundera believed that truth lay in endless questioning
• Saleemul Huq lobbied ceaselessly to make poor countries heard
• Canada's miserly defence spending is increasingly embarrassing
• How older French women are redefining the aesthetics of ageing
• Rushdi Sarraj loved to record what others did not or would not see
• An expert on civil war issues a warning about America
• South Australia tries to ban political donations
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• YIMBY cities show how to build homes and contain rents
• Young voters strongly favour Joe Biden, but will they turn out?
• Violence spirals as Iran's proxies kill American soldiers
• Does Perplexity's "answer engine" threaten Google?
• Israeli troops shoot Syrian protester as forces move beyond buffer zone
• The IDF is accused of military and moral failures in Gaza
• China's AI firms are cleverly innovating around chip bans
• America's endless summers are good for mosquitoes, too
• Business
• Liberal Europe must learn some history lessons to survive
• Three charts assess England's chances of winning the Euros 2024
• Could a mechanic in Nebraska determine control of the Senate?
• China's state is eating the private property market
• Pedro Sánchez clings to office at a cost to Spain's democracy
• A history-lover's guide to the market panic over AI
• Deep-sea mining may soon ease the world's battery-metal shortage
• Jonathan Sacks died on November 7th
• Wrath and sorrow rule in Israel on the anniversary of October 7th
• The deal that freed Evan Gershkovich was more than a prisoner swap
• Vladimir Putin blames an Islamist attack on Ukraine and America
• Paula Rego was a painter of rage, longing and loneliness
• KAL's cartoon
• Business
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Even as war rages in Gaza, Israel's Arabs are feeling more Israeli
• Ocean-surface temperatures are breaking records
• The rape and murder of a doctor in India is fuelling outrage
• Millions of African-Americans remain stuck
• The world is losing the fight against international gangs
• U.S. Stock Indexes Pare Early Gains
• Amnon Weinstein turned grief into music again
• The flesh-eating worms devouring cows
• A Chinese opera star's ode to Russia—from a Ukrainian bomb site
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• What a censored speech says about China's economy
• Latin America could become this century's commodity superpower
• The WIRED Guide to Commercial Human Space Flight
• The murder that aroused a nation
• Will bond vigilantes come for America's next president?
• Did sexism propel Donald Trump to power?
• Blighty newsletter: Three (early) observations about Britain's new government
• Texas's Republicans eat their own
• The disorganisation of the Democratic rebels against Joe Biden
• The war in Ukraine is spurring transatlantic co-operation in tech
• How bad are video games for your grades?
• What makes a good manager?
• What would get China's consumers spending?
• Great Apes Joke Around, Suggesting Humor Is Older Than Humans
• Closing factories will not be enough to save Volkswagen
• Afghans are suffering. Don't expect any tears from the Taliban
• Eight convicted over beheading of teacher Samuel Paty in Paris
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Was an ancient bacterium awakened by an industrial accident?
• New marching orders and a new leader for Britain's civil service
• Online dating spells the end of Britain's lonely-hearts ads
• KAL's cartoon
• Travel chaos will last well beyond summer
• Shirley Conran wrote a bonkbuster to teach schoolgirls about sex
• Broken promises, energy shortages and covid-19 will hamper COP26
• Robots are suddenly getting cleverer. What's changed?
• Pakistan's voters tell the generals where to put it
• How will business deal with Donald Trump this time?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• China is talking to Taiwan's next leader, just not directly
• How softer non-policing strategies might help
• This week's cover
• The one thing Israelis agree on: rescuing the hostages
• The weekly cartoon
• Is America's weed habit dangerous?
• Donald Trump's DEI assessment
• Non-white American parents are embracing AI faster than white ones
• China's Communist Party is tightening its grip in businesses
• KAL's cartoon
• The ECtHR's Swiss climate ruling: overreach or appropriate?
• Why America can't escape inflation worries
• Swimming's ruling on transgender women continues a trend
• China and Australia are beefing up their Pacific policing
• The ICJ orders restraint from Israel in Rafah
• Data on air bases suggest a Chinese invasion of Taiwan may not be imminent
• Inside the world of crazy rich Indians
• The West struggles to respond forcefully to Russia's war in Ukraine
• Business
• An Autistic Teenager Fell Hard for a Chatbot
• The rise of the hard right threatens Europe's political stability
• Greece's former royal family seeks to regain citizenship 50 years after end of monarchy
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The Netherlands' new hard-right government is a mess
• The great cover-up: Europe is losing its penchant for public nudity
• Ishiba Shigeru will become Japan's next prime minister
• What do you do with 191bn frozen euros owned by Russia?
• Has Twitter (now X) become more right-wing?
• KAL's cartoon
• After 12 years of blood, Assad's Syria rejoins the Arab League
• Xi Jinping's chaos-loving friends
• Politics
• It is time to divert Taiwan's trade and investment from China
• Politics
• Studio flats are now affordable in many more American cities
• China's deep-water fishing fleet is the world's most rapacious
• Britain's Conservative Party faces up to its own mortality
• Computers unleashed economic growth. Will artificial intelligence?
• KAL's cartoon
• Why do some people risk their lives for fun?
• Antidepressants are over-prescribed, but genuinely help some patients
• Worries of a Soviet-style collapse keep Xi Jinping up at night
• The favourite in Indonesia's presidential election has a sordid past
• Will services make the world rich?
• How China thrives in a world of turmoil
• Why Ecuador risked global condemnation to storm Mexico's embassy
• Why Germany's watchmakers are worried about the AfD
• Cocoa Prices Tripled in 2024. Climate Change May Keep Them High
• The end of oil, then and now
• The World Food Programme's peace prize may actually do some good
• Economic data, markets and commodities
• No wonder Macron's gambling: Europe is home to the high-roller
• Falafel died on February 14th
• The Chinese are working more hours than ever
• Business
• The UnitedHealthcare Tragedy Is Why Insurance Needs to Change Now
• Does Britain need a National Wealth Fund?
• Samuel Paty was killed on October 16th
• Japanese men have an identity crisis
• MAGA with Chinese characteristics
• Youth clubs in Britain have been vanishing
• From Apple to Starbucks, Western firms' China dreams are dying
• Why is Thai health care so good?
• Democrats suffer in statehouse races, too
• Obituary: Sutopo Purwo Nugroho died on July 7th
• Walmart's latest product? Its customers
• This week's cover
• Generative AI Still Needs to Prove Its Usefulness
• America's college heads revise rules for handling campus protests
• US judge finds Pegasus spyware maker liable over WhatsApp hack
• The dangers of carrying a child for someone else in China
• Nell Gifford died on December 8th
• Illegal fishing fleets plunder the oceans
• How to reduce the risk of developing dementia
• South-west England has become a three-way political battleground
• The Caspian Sea is shrinking rapidly
• Antidepressant use is surging in Britain
• What China means when it says "peace"
• Obituary: I.M.Pei died on May 16th
• Should you send your children to private school?
• Japanese businesses are trapped between America and China
• How to behave in lifts: an office guide
• Obituary: Franco Zeffirelli died on June 15th
• How deep is Britain's fiscal "black hole"?
• Home Office Setup Guide (2024): Webcams, Desks, Chairs, and More
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• How Asia is crucial in the battle against climate change
• The Middle East's bizarre waiting game: ceasefire or Armageddon?
• Police brutality is not stopping Georgia's protests
• Foreign investors are rejecting Indian stocks
• The Economist's finance and economics internship
• Smart Glasses Won Me Over, and This Is the Pair That Did It
• Iranians fear their brittle regime will drag them into war
• Can women-only factories help more Indian women into work?
• KAL's cartoon
• Bobbi Althoff on Exactly How She Got Rich—and How Rich, Exactly
• The big city that is also pleasant to live in
• The race to become leader of Britain's Conservatives
• Why China's rulers fear Genghis Khan
• How the mad, bad Maduro regime clings to power
• The side-effects of the TikTok tussle
• The Senate blocked aid for Ukraine. Now what?
• Is America's last big industrial conglomerate about to break up?
• Russia's explosion of a huge Ukrainian dam had surprising effects
• Blighty newsletter: Why Keir Starmer is underwhelming
• Bird Flu Has Spread Out of Control after Mistakes by U.S. Government and Industry
• England may soon become the world's best cricket team
• An alternative use for The Economist's Big Mac index
• How bond investors soured on France
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Italy starts outsourcing its migrant crisis to Albania
• Why crypto mania is reaching new heights
• How to get money from Ebenezer Scrooge
• China plans to crash a spacecraft into a distant asteroid
• Isabel Crook devoted her long life to making a new China
• NHS dentistry is decaying
• Sony is now the largest shareholder of FromSoftware's parent company
• America is concerned about social media. China is, too
• John Hare devoted his life to saving the Gobi's wild camels
• Will interest-rate cuts turbocharge oil prices?
• Kremlin-occupied Ukraine is now a totalitarian hell
• Many small islands have no room for manoeuvre at COP28
• Politics
• Qualcomm Prevails on Key Issues in Arm Suit
• Obituary: Raymond Poulidor died on November 13th
• Hong Kongers are bracing for an even wider clampdown on dissent
• The world's first nuclear clock is on the horizon
• Will the West betray or save anti-Putin protesters in Georgia?
• Gina Lollobrigida's ambition was her strength and her weakness
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• China's influence in South-East Asia has grown. America's has waned
• NativeDump - Dump Lsass Using Only Native APIs By Hand-Crafting Minidump Files (Without MinidumpWriteDump!)
• New York City is covered in illegal scaffolding
• The plight of Brazil's indigenous groups worsens
• South Africa election poll tracker, results and guide to the parties
• Business
• Jan Morris died on November 20th
• Why is Italy's public-debt burden so big?
• America boosts Israel's missile shield. What did it get in return?
• Many Americans can decide their own policies. What will they choose?
• How should Britain handle £200bn in quantitative-easing losses?
• AI can catalogue a forest's inhabitants simply by listening
• Germany's government is barely holding together
• Weak commitments from the G20 cast a shadow over COP26's opening
• Georgia's government cosies up to Russia
• The sweet story of Peru's blueberry boom
• Is Japan's economy at a turning point?
• Eric Adams's friends keep having their phones taken away
• India's diaspora is bigger and more influential than any in history
• What Florida can teach America
• Over a billion have voted in 2024: has democracy won?
• XMGoat - Composed of XM Cyber terraform templates that help you learn about common Azure security issues
• Social-media platforms are destroying evidence of war crimes
• Lester Piggott had only one aim in view
• Brazil's new president faces a fiscal crunch and a fickle Congress
• Tim Cook Wants Apple to Literally Save Your Life
• How to manage politics in the workplace
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The pandemic is plunging millions back into extreme poverty
• Intel's troubles deepen, as its boss makes an abrupt exit
• Thailand's new government is handing out cash
• The cracks in America's ultra-strong labour market
• Why do the Japanese love CDs?
• This week's covers
• When covid-19 recedes, will global migration start again?
• Grown up in the USA
• Once again, the debt ceiling is roiling Washington. Here are 4 things to know
• Building an African multinational
• A riot in Southport shows how the British far right is changing
• China will struggle to meet its new growth target
• The Biden administration pursued a mistaken policy on LNG exports
• Desmond Tutu believed that truth was the best weapon
• How an English miner's daughter rose to work in the White House
• Why Oasis fans should welcome price-gouging
• Qualcomm claims trial win in dispute with Arm over chip design licences
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Three countries hit by coups are leaving west Africa's main bloc
• Can a New Generation of Conservationists Make the Field More Accessible?
• Gradually, the besieged city of Bakhmut is being abandoned by everyone
• America's rural-urban divide nurtures wannabe state-splitters
• LVMH is splurging on the Olympics
• Bitcoin Went Mainstream in 2024. Are Ether, Solana and Other Risky Tokens Next?
• A wave of international rule-making threatens Caribbean tax havens
• Five reasons why Indonesia's election matters
• Two groups are least happy about Labour's budget
• What J.D. Vance is learning from Donald Trump
• Vast satellite constellations are alarming astronomers
• The Great American Microchip Mobilization
• Just inside Lebanon, Israeli soldiers debate how far to go
• Politics
• TikTok is a key battleground in Indonesia's election
• Can the WSL escape the shadow of the Premier League?
• Emmanuel Macron's centrists are facing a disastrous first-round vote
• House approves spending bill, leaving senators hours to act before shutdown deadline
• Cocktail of the week: The Counter's kehribar – recipe | The good mixer
• Latin America
• Hong Kong is struggling to restore its image as a global city
• Why warriors should welcome laws of war
• Brazil and Colombia are curbing destruction of Amazon rainforest
• Generative AI Still Needs to Prove Its Usefulness
• The world's next country?
• The dangerous rise of pension nationalism
• Latin America's most powerful new gang built a human-trafficking empire
• How Donald Trump could win the future
• Hong Kong puts a price on the heads of democracy activists
• The disappearance of China's defence minister raises big questions
• Politics
• MAGA types have a point on debanking
• Transit vans are the key to Ford's future
• A Game Designer Hid a Gold Trophy in the Woods. Let the Treasure Hunt Begin
• The best albums of 2021
• A historian brings to life a 17th-century witchcraft panic
• Are American rents rigged by algorithms?
• Uranium prices are soaring. Investors should be careful
• Space may be worse for humans than thought
• The number of American students in China is going up again
• Can Ecuador free itself from the grasp of the drug lords?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Complexities of moderating and classifying video games
• Meet the Swedish firm trying to shake up heat pumps
• Southern Italy needs private enterprise and infrastructure
• Latin Americans are worryingly relaxed about authoritarianism
• What Trump's new antitrust enforcers mean for business
• Syrian rebels have dealt a blow to Vladimir Putin's naval ambitions
• International court rules against El Salvador in key abortion rights case
• Taiwan's dominance of the chip industry makes it more important
• Why a new art gallery in Bangalore is important for Indian science
• It's not just Paris. Bedbugs are resurgent everywhere
• Why have Britain's new towns become fashionable again?
• Americans are wrong to wish for an era of stable bipartisanship
• The Kamala Harris effect on the polls has been dramatic
• Why so many Britons have taken to stand-up paddleboarding
• Mary Quant launched the clothes that made the Sixties swing
• Entrevista con Javier Milei, presidente de Argentina
• What America's presidential election means for world trade
• Lamb Weston Replaces CEO, Cuts Outlook
• The battles of Greg Jackson, Britain's clean-energy disrupter
• Rumours swirl after China's defence minister, Li Shangfu, is sacked
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Kamala Harris moves ahead—just—in our final election forecast
• The Sue Gray saga casts doubt on Keir Starmer's managerial chops
• Green protectionism comes with big risks
• Costa Rica no longer seems a Latin American success story
• Nairobi's reputation for crime is outdated
• Survivors of prison sexual abuse scandal ask Biden for clemency: 'Give us a chance'
• How physics can improve image-generating AI
• What ChatGPT's corporate victims have in common
• Austria's accidental hard-right leader
• Ofir Libstein had extraordinary dreams for his small patch
• The tiny republic of San Marino is alarmingly friendly to Russia
• Kash Patel, Donald Trump's wizard, wants to reform the FBI
• The Christmas that went wrong: I spent the day with three small children in an eerily deserted airport
• Abdulrazak Gurnah wins the Nobel prize in literature for 2021
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Earth may once have had a planetary ring
• Oil traders are flocking to sanctions-free Venezuela
• America's growing profits are under threat
• Technology is deepening civilian involvement in war
• Scientists want to fix tooth decay with stem cells
• Could Inducing Lucid Dreams Treat Insomnia and Nightmares?
• The insidious campaign to demolish mosques in India
• Ukraine is now struggling to cling on, not to win
• How China uses UNESCO to rewrite history
• In America, school test results are still lagging behind pre-covid levels
• Dana White, martial-arts magnate and Trump cheerleader
• The 50 best films of 2024 in the UK
• The killing of a Russian general shows Ukraine's spies remain lethal
• Reliable numbers on Trump v Harris are scarce for now
• Defying China, Taiwan elects William Lai Ching-te as president
• Third member of LockBit ransomware gang has been arrested
• Who is responsible for feeding Gaza?
• A tornado destroys a barn—an Economist favourite—in Wisconsin
• Russian businesses are beginning to bear the cost of war
• Does China welcome—or dread—an Iran-Israel war?
• A comical effort by China's intelligence agency
• The Republicans' policy platform previews the coming campaign
• Narendra Modi's flagship growth scheme is off to a sluggish start
• Business
• Please Don't Take Moral Advice from ChatGPT
• Indonesia election tracker: Prabowo Subianto wins the presidency
• Jean-Jacques Sempé was an unparalleled observer of the human condition
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• This week's cover
• How American Health Insurance Got So Infuriating
• Covid-19 is fuelling a Zoom-boom in cosmetic surgery
• Why Romania cancelled a pro-Russian presidential candidate
• When central banks become one-stop policy shops
• The never-Trump movement has leaders. What about followers?
• Talk of war between Israel and Lebanon is growing
• The invasion of Ukraine is not the first social media war, but it is the most viral
• Labour is on course for a huge victory in the British election
• Lauren Boebert's primary is a window into everyday Trumpism
• io9 Survived the Nosferatu Experience
• Los Angeles zoo welcomes two perentie lizards, the first to be bred there
• Azerbaijan's government turns on its critics at home
• Inside a Fusion Startup's Insane, Top-Secret Opening Ceremony
• Britain's Labour government is keen on deporting illegal migrants
• Hassan Nasrallah's death will reshape Lebanon and the Middle East
• Our favorite tech we bought in 2024
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Tim Walz's life story is appealing, but his record is complex
• Willie Levi died on April 23rd
• Ukraine's war has created millions of broken families
• BookTok has passion—and enormous marketing power
• Heart-cockle shells may work like fibre-optic cables
• No One Needs a Luigi Mangione Show
• Gulf countries are becoming major players in Africa
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Much of Russia's intellectual elite has fled the country
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• A shadowy wartime economy has emerged in Gaza
• Introducing Essential India, our latest newsletter
• Nayib Bukele shows how to dismantle a democracy and stay popular
• The plasma trade is becoming ever-more hypocritical
• Covid-19 is helping wealthy countries talk about death
• Nepo babies are taking over the workplace
• Politics
• The CEO's alternative summer reading list
• Western armies are learning a lot from the war in Ukraine
• Ernesto Cardenal died on March 1st
• Highlights of a year when art mattered as much as ever
• Is Julius Malema the most dangerous man in South Africa?
• Governments are finding new ways to squash free expression online
• Is This the Year Everyone Quits Social Media?
• Tech bros love J.D. Vance. Many CEOs are scared stiff
• Can Chipotle's boss turn Starbucks around?
• James Lovelock changed the way human beings look at the Earth
• Israel's limited missile strike on Iran may be the start of a wider assault
• Iris Apfel became a fashion icon in her ninth decade
• The world needs a better World Health Organisation
• The many prices of carbon dioxide
• Canada's Trudeau Is Losing Grip on Power as Allies Turn Against Him
• America Inc is hoping for a tax bonanza. It may be disappointed
• Why fewer university students are studying Mandarin
• Outsider art: the unique vision of Yasuhiro Ishimoto – in pictures
• France is being thrown into uncharted territory
• How the last mammoths went extinct
• New technology could cement Indonesia's dominance of vital nickel
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Can markets reduce pollution in India?
• Is China really a nation of slackers?
• For Western democracies, the price of avoiding a clash with China is rising
• Our new forecast for America's presidential election
• How to build a global business empire in the 21st century
• War replaces disease as the world's most newsworthy subject
• Nicaragua's ruling couple tighten their grip
• How many people died after China lifted its zero-covid policy?
• What does Xi Jinping want from Vladimir Putin?
• Postpone Your Pleasures
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• "Making Nice" is a gratifying satire of the internet age
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
• How will India's new coalition government work?
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• Business
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• Blighty newsletter: the Tories' 2015 playbook won't stop Keir Starmer
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• Politics
• An advocate of sustainable capitalism explains how it's done
• Can Alibaba get the magic back?
• Politics
• Even Xi Jinping is struggling to fix regional inequality
• Japan will struggle to rescue its plummeting currency
• The broken business model of British universities
• This week's covers
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• NATO is drafting new plans to defend Europe
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• India's top court upholds the central government's grab at Kashmir
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• Javier Milei implements shock therapy in Argentina
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• In South-East Asia, the war in Gaza is roiling emotions
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• Oil Headed for Weekly Loss Amid U.S. Dollar Strength, Demand Worries
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• The economics of the climate
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• This week's covers
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• Politics
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• The weekly cartoon
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• Politics
• The cautionary tale of Huy Fong's hot sauce
• Obituary: Yuri Luzhkov died on December 10th
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• Obituary: Mikis Theodorakis wrote the theme tune of "Zorba the Greek"
• As the French hard right triumphs in EU elections, Macron calls snap vote
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• Challenging the stigma associated with single mothers in China
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• Politics
• Seven children from one family among dozens killed by Israeli attacks on Gaza
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• How to frame the argument over clean power
• The Christmas that went wrong: The paramedics couldn't find my heartbeat – it wasn't looking good
• Business
• Tubeworms live beneath the planetary crust around deep-sea vents
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• Why is Canada's economy falling behind America's?
• How Ukraine is using AI to fight Russia
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• What the war in Ukraine means for Asia
• Politics
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• Why the Omicron variant is not a punishment for vaccine inequity
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• The world this week
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• Google wants a piece of Microsoft's cyber-security business
• The rival influences of the United States and China
• The builder of the Titanic is struggling to stay afloat
• San Francisco Democrats are embracing "law and order" politics
• Fernando Botero became famous for his over-size people and animals
• Protests threaten Georgia's Kremlin-friendly government
• Suicide rates for girls are rising. Are smartphones to blame?
• OPEC heavyweights are cheating on their targets
• Britain's government is mapping underground cable and pipes
• Can tech tackle the global crisis of depression and anxiety?
• America is not ready for a major war, says a bipartisan commission
• Will Donald Trump now pardon the January 6th rioters?
• China heaps pressure on Taiwan ahead of a big election
• Israel's judge in The Hague is its government's bogeyman
• China's fishing fleet is causing havoc off Africa's coasts
• Javier Milei is splurging on the army
• Chinese netizens wonder if their economy is in "garbage time"
• Trying to heal the party's wounds
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• The Labour government picks up a bad Tory habit
• Europe's Most Innovative Library Has a Botanical Garden on the Roof
• Hudson Valley Weekend Trips: Where to Find the Region's Best New Restaurants, Hotels and Kombucha Sorbet
• Are British voters as clueless as Labour's intelligentsia thinks?
• Donald Trump is losing ground to Ron DeSantis ahead of 2024
• Obituary: Les Murray died on April 29th
• Hsiao Bi-khim is Taiwan's cat warrior
• The No.1 reason for success in China? Connections
• Why Japanese stocks are on a rollercoaster ride
• A pair of Indian and Russian probes approach the Moon
• Social media are turbocharging the export of America's political culture
• Israel's leaders are watching America's election closely
• Bros's Matt Goss on love and loss; 'my father, the serial killer'; Marina Hyde on Prince Andrew and the spy; and Philippa Perry on finding purpose at 80 – podcast
• This week's cover
• Elinor Otto did not realise what giant strides she was making for women
• NATO is agonising over whether to let Ukraine join
• The Liberal Democrats could become the main opposition in Britain
• Climate change will alter where many crops are grown
• Humphrey's world: how the Samuel Smith beer baron built Britain's strangest pub chain
• The struggle to free Haiti from violence and impotent governance
• Like America, the Sunshine State also rises
• We're hiring a Science and Technology Correspondent
• What Is Net Neutrality? The Complete WIRED Guide
• Roxie, one of China's few lesbian bars, closes its doors
• European football: Bayern beat Leipzig 5-1 as Reijnders delivers Christmas win
• The great-man theory of Wall Street
• Austria's xenophobic right edges towards victory
• Rossana Banti fought to free Italy with laughter as well as weapons
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• "Spencer", Pablo Larraín's Princess Diana fable, is less than the sum of its parts
• Farmer fight: Jeremy Clarkson versus Roald Dahl
• Citigroup, Wall Street's biggest loser, is at last on the up
• Nigeria's currency crisis is decades in the making
• Intrigue, greed and hostility burn in the Antarctic
• Tis the season for the Steam Winter Sale to take all your money
• Ukraine Is Using Millions of Hours of Drone Footage to Train AI for Warfare
• America's shuttle diplomacy to wind down the war in Gaza
• As his popularity fades Volodymyr Zelensky culls his cabinet
• Syrian rebels seize the capital: How the night unfolded – video
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• How to take proper breaks from work
• Europe must beware the temptations of technocracy
• A Tiny Arab Minority Stands Between Israel and Syria
• The travails and bold aims of the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi
• The Morning After: US Supreme Court agrees to hear TikTok's ban appeal
• China's slowing economy, seen from ground level
• Investors panicked after Mexico's election. Were they right?
• Exit polls point to a crushing victory for Narendra Modi
• The biggest obstacle to saving rainforests is lawlessness
• Ethiopia's gambit for a port is unsettling a volatile region
• Sport is getting hotter, harder and deadlier
• Rwandan soldiers may outnumber M23 rebels in Congo
• Global firms are tapping India's workers like never before
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• Economists need new indicators of economic misery
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• The 50 best albums of 2024: No 1 – Charli xcx: Brat (and Brat and It's Completely Different But Also Still Brat)
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• Could an "October surprise" upset America's election?
• Portugal's hard right gets a big election boost
• Trees alone will not save the world
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Floating solar has a bright future
• The wrecking of Gaza's health system goes beyond its hospitals
• How Marine Le Pen is preparing for power
• Is it time for "ecocide" to become an international crime?
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• This week's cover
• Antarctic sea ice is at a record low
• When central banks face sanctions
• Turkey's President Erdogan faces a new challenge from Islamists
• The limits of Turkey's strategic autonomy
• Rohingya are being forced to fight in Myanmar's civil war
• Lawrence Wong will be only the fourth PM in Singapore's history
• What does Modi 3.0 look like?
• Justin Trudeau is killing Canada's liberal dream
• After an unsuccessful boycott, women's tennis is back in China
• What China's central bank and Costco shoppers have in common
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• A fire closed a bookstore named Friends to Lovers. Romance readers kept it afloat
• How having babies became so political - video
• At least 10% of research may already be co-authored by AI
• Blighty newsletter: Labour changes Britain's policy towards Israel, carefully
• Africa's EV revolution has two wheels not four
• Why Joe Biden won't go
• Police are killing more Americans than ever. Where's the outrage?
• America, China and the race to the Moon
• A broken system needs urgent repairs
• Business
• An unusual museum in China is dedicated to Vinegar Joe
• How Liberal America Came to Its Senses
• Once high-flying Boeing is now a corporate criminal
• Explore our prediction model for Britain's looming election
• The mystery surrounding China's missing defence minister
• Finding a driving test in Britain is painful, slow and expensive
• Why India's elite loves Narendra Modi
• Indians have grown used to getting nice things from politicians
• Trailer: 'Rule Breakers' will bring Afghanistan's first-ever girls' robotics team to the big screen on March 7
• KAL's cartoon
• Why oil supply shocks are not like the 1970s any more
• Obituary: Andrew Marshall died on March 26th
• Arvind Kejriwal's imprisonment is a stain on India's democracy
• Rishi Sunak's snap election is odd and illogical—much like him
• A new age of sail begins
• As Chinese citizens head overseas, the party does likewise
• Europeans lack visceral attachment to the EU. Does it matter?
• Shyam Saran Negi never failed in his democratic duty
• The Next Great Leap in AI Is Behind Schedule and Crazy Expensive
• The curse of being too competent
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• Obituary: Jonathan Miller died on November 27th
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• On screen, Father Christmas cuts a mercurial figure
• African voters increasingly want change
• Hebe de Bonafini lived through the lives of her sons
• An animated documentary tells the story of Amin, an Afghan refugee
• What police commissioners tell you about the British election
• How Rachel Reeves, Britain's probable next chancellor, wants to change the country
• How American politics has infected investing
• Yoshioka Masamitsu saw Pearl Harbor from the air
• A new gonorrhoea drug was developed by a non-profit foundation
• In Late Push, Senate Democrats Narrowly Top Trump on Judicial Confirmations
• Ramadan could see respite for Gaza, or widening violence
• Generation K: Keir Starmer's cohort of Labour candidates
• Why the French are drinking less wine
• Politics
• Two charts assess Donald Trump's distinctive debate style
• Pinduoduo, China's e-commerce star, suffers a blow
• Sources and acknowledgments
• The UAE is using a wealth fund to gain diplomatic sway
• When academics meet "The Archers"
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• Tokyo's Best Video Game Arcades in Akihabara: Where to Go, What to Do
• How the wolf went from folktale villain to culture-war scapegoat
• Argentina is wasting the vast opportunities China offers it
• A battle rages for a key city in Sudan's ravaged western region
• Charlie Cooper's Myth Country: Winter Solstice review – at times this folklore profile is tear-inducingly pure
• Creating a Global Package to Solve the Problem of Plastics
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• Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, died on April 9th
• The 7 best white elephant gifts that are worth stealing
• Watch out Beijing, China's second-tier cities are on the up
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Do women make better doctors than men?
• Vera Lynn died on June 18th
• Hedge funds make billions as India's options market goes ballistic
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• G42, an Emirati AI hopeful, has big plans
• Amazon to pay OSHA $145,000 in workplace safety settlement
• The covid-19 pandemic will be over by the end of 2021, says Bill Gates
• Business
• Half of Northern Irish patients wait over a year for treatment
• The ceasefire between Israel and Hizbullah holds, for now
• The division of Cyprus looks indefinite
• The Young Thug trial could be Fani Willis's last big act
• China's "demographic dividend" appears to be a myth
• Can Big Oil run in reverse?
• Sudan: the war the world forgot
• Taiwanese politics faces a crucial election in early 2024
• Mexico and Brazil dither as chip supply chains are reforged
• The Limits of the GOP Trifecta
• Pakistan Faces Resurgance of Terrorism
• Is higher inequality the price America pays for faster growth?
• Lee Jae-myung, South Korea's opposition leader, survives a stabbing
• Economic data, commodities and markets
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• As Jack Smith exits, Donald Trump's allies hint at retribution
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• The Korean peninsula is as divided as ever
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• Turkish women should soon be allowed to keep their maiden names
• Israel has seen arms embargoes before
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• The Potential Backlash to Trump Unbound
• How China, Russia and Iran are forging closer ties
• Why the hard-right Herbert Kickl is unlikely to be Austria's next chancellor
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• This week's covers
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• KAL's cartoon
• How hotels became targets for British rioters
• Perovskite crystals may represent the future of solar power
• Sammy Basso led research into his own rare disease
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• The Americans who think Trump is anointed by God
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• Politics
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• The age of the grandparent has arrived
• How far could America's stockmarket fall?
• Silvergate is the latest victim of the crypto meltdown
• Regulators have private markets in their sights
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• Engineered dust could help make Mars habitable
• Four questions for every manager to ask themselves
• Politics
• Myanmar's military junta has conjured up a crazy currency system
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• Prabowo Subianto will be Indonesia's next president
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
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• Checks and Balance: The 50-year plan
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• The Trump campaign fires a barrage of negative advertisements
• Adolfo Kaminsky saved thousands of Jews by changing their identities
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• What is 5G? The Complete Guide to When, Why, and How
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Why are so many Indians piling into stocks?
• A country that is on the front line
• How Trump and Biden have failed to cut ties with China
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• Living with lions: the New Zealand city where humans and sea lions co-exist
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• Weather tracker: Monsoon brings severe flooding to southern Thailand
• Politics
• 'How many more Gisèles are out there?': Pelicot trial jolts fight against sexual violence
• Almost one billion doses of covid-19 vaccines have been produced
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• How Russia is trying to win over the global south
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• Obituary: Bob Hawke died on May 16th
• How the South Korean president's martial law declaration unfolded – video
• When will Americans see those interest-rate cuts?
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• What is the least liveable city in the world?
• Business
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Guatemala's elite may try to scupper the presidential election
• How the Rosetta Stone was deciphered
• How the seven-day week came to rule the world
• Philanthropy in Asia is becoming more professional
• Macau: a city of contrasts – in pictures
• For China, Taiwan's elections are a looming crisis
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• Why Larry Hogan's long-odds bid for a Senate seat matters
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• Turkey and Central Asia are riding together again
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Gilberto Rodríguez Orejuela once ran 80% of the world cocaine market
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• Narendra Modi has shifted India from the Palestinians to Israel
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• Three decades after Rwanda's genocide, the past is ever-present
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• Vladimir Putin fires a new missile to amplify his nuclear threats
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• Joe Biden is exasperated by Israel but will not stop its war
• Imran Khan is convicted. Pakistan's generals are content
• The super-rich are trying new approaches to philanthropy
• Ukraine's defenders anxiously dig in for a looming Russian assault
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• India's government implements a controversial citizenship law
• Who was behind the massacre in Moscow?
• India must make much deeper changes if it is to sustain its growth
• The bigger-is-better approach to AI is running out of road
• Javier Milei has turned Argentina into a libertarian laboratory
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• You're Invited to Wall Street's Private Party. Say You're Busy.
• New treatments are emerging for type-1 diabetes
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• European Parliament elections tracker: results and guide to the vote
• A Wall Street state of mind has captured America
• Microsoft at 50: An AI Giant. A Kinder Culture. And Still Hellbent on Domination
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• The West Auditions Syria's New Leaders
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• The sun begins to set on Olaf Scholz's chancellorship
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• The UN renews its vows in a 75th-birthday general non-assembly
• Five charts that show why the BJP expects to win India's election
• Introducing Middle East Dispatch, our latest newsletter
• The German chancellor's awkward meeting with China's boss
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• Politics
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• Are Canadian cities better than America's?
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• What the Paris agreement of 2015 meant
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• China is writing the world's technology rules
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• What Europe's comeback politicians can teach American voters
• Intel Officials Warned Police That US Cities Aren't Ready for Hostile Drones
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• What will Prabowo Subianto's foreign policy look like?
• How to survive a superpower split
• Peak Europe turns 25: why June 1999 marked the continent's zenith
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• Blighty newsletter: Keir Starmer wants to fill the Boris Johnson-shaped void
• The secret talks between Syria's new leaders and the Kremlin
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• Ukraine's shock raid deep inside Russia rages on
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• What Trump's picks suggest about how his presidency will go
• Comex Gold, Silver Settle Higher
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• How strongmen abuse tools for fighting financial crime
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• Why Chinese mourn Li Keqiang, their former prime minister
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• How to inspire people
• Eric Freeman hoped to save the Gloucestershire of old
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• Europe's biggest debt-collector has a debt problem
• Ukraine is ignoring US warnings to end drone operations inside Russia
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• South Korea's president survives an impeachment vote
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• Is your master's degree useless?
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• Why some whales can smell in stereo
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• One way to turbocharge the Chinese economy
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• How Russia targeted France and radicalised Emmanuel Macron
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• Can the IMF solve the poor world's debt crisis?
• Huawei's new made-in-China software takes on Apple and Android
• China will become less populous, more productive—and more pricey
• Keeping tabs on China's murky maritime manoeuvres
• Ukraine will hold if it gets the arms it needs, says a top general
• Can Israel's economy survive an all-out war with Hizbullah?
• The end of Western naivety about China
• The state of democracy in Africa and the Middle East
• Europe wants startups to do AI with supercomputers
• China's better economic growth hides reasons to worry
• Ukrainian refugees remain in limbo
• Why have Russia's armed forces been so ineffective in Ukraine?
• Why Mexico's largest-ever election matters
• Shock and awe as America strikes Iran's proxies
• How the Iraq war bent America's army out of shape
• This week's covers
• Where is Kamala Harris's convention bounce?
• KAL's cartoon
• Are India's corruption police targeting Narendra Modi's critics?
• In search of resilience
• Nostalgia for China's boom years drives a TV hit
• Recent special elections bode well for Democrats
• The world's religions face a post-pandemic reckoning
• The Ukrainian army commits new forces in a big southward push