4900 Interesting News

• Plunging fertility rates are creating problems for Latin America
• War in space is no longer science fiction
• A banking raid in Europe kicks up an unseemly nationalist defence
• Argentina's Javier Milei begins his radical experiment in libertarian rule
• China is itching to mine the ocean floor
• The world has to adapt to the climate change it will not avoid
• The house-price supercycle is just getting going
• An English ruling on transgender teens could have global repercussions
• Ukraine's convicts take the fight inside Russia
• Rural white voters in Wisconsin could decide America's election
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Death, debts and democratic doubts in Africa
• A surprising Japanese presence in a traditional American craft
• The Xbox Wireless Headset receives microphone and battery life upgrades
• Anthropic Wants Its AI Agent to Control Your Computer
• 12 Best Bookshelf Speakers (2024): Active, Passive, and Hi-Fi
• Eric Adams's friends keep having their phones taken away
• Video: How we studied the lessons of Ukraine
• Why Japan needs more forceful defence
• America's federal district courts may soon be harder to manipulate
• Making love not war in the Middle East
• After Merkel
• Scurvy Is Making a Surprising Comeback
• AI scientists are producing new theories of how the brain learns
• Colonies of bacteria could save the Pentagon billions
• In Death, Hamas Leader May Have Won Wider Support Than When He Was Alive
• Hungary is becoming more important to China
• Leaked discussions reveal uncertainty about transgender care
• The people of Hong Kong are growing more tolerant
• What will Prabowo Subianto's foreign policy look like?
• Attempts to make supply chains "resilient" are likely to fail
• Israel's ultra-Orthodox still won't fight, invoking scripture
• US election forecast: who will control the House of Representatives?
• Ultra-Orthodox Jewish women are staging a sex-strike
• Why Venetians are pondering raising their entire city
• India cannot fix its problems if it pretends they do not exist
• Why are cities in Latin America getting more expensive?
• The race to be Latin America's next top development banker
• The most important climate agency you've never heard of
• Inside the chaos machine of British politics
• Turkish tourists can now easily visit nearby Greek islands
• How Starbucks caffeinates local economies
• iPad mini 7 review: Safe, boring and everything I want in a small tablet
• This week's cover
• Why Warren Buffett has built a mighty cash mountain
• China's stockmarket nightmare is nowhere near over
• A flexible patch could help people with voice disorders talk
• Chicago wants to stop Glock pistols being turned into machineguns
• Dave Calhoun bows out as chief executive of Boeing
• Ginni Thomas, battle-hardened conservative and bugaboo of Democrats
• Why most people regret Brexit
• Joe Biden, master oil trader
• Much of the Earth remains unexplored
• OpenAI's new fundraising is shaking up Silicon Valley
• Why China fears Starlink
• Austria's accidental hard-right leader
• A copycat insurrection in Brazil, and its troubling aftermath
• Kids with ADHD May Still Have Symptoms as Adults
• Fury erupts in China over a food-safety scandal
• The death penalty is disappearing in America
• The pandemic has accelerated a global decline in the rule of law
• Fairness: the hidden currency of the workplace
• The quest to build robots that look and behave like humans
• The war in Ukraine is spurring transatlantic co-operation in tech
• The woes of Hargreaves Lansdown, Britain's DIY-investing titan
• The best television shows of 2021
• The five biggest market surprises of 2023
• The rich world revolts against sky-high immigration
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Film-makers are finding horror, not comfort, in the natural world
• This week's covers
• Electing top judges has been a disaster in Bolivia
• Why Japanese markets have plummeted
• The US tax code will change next year; the presidential election will determine how
• The Supreme Court's term ends with a rash of divisive rulings
• The Conservatives' world has disappeared. Don't tell Rishi Sunak
• The mind-bending new rules for doing business in China
• Watch Ke Huy Quan as a Unassuming Killer in His First Post-Oscar Film
• Is a two-state solution possible after the Gaza war?
• Which country will be last to escape inflation?
• Why China takes young Tibetans from their families
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• A hard-right 28-year-old could soon be France's prime minister
• The death of Pope Benedict removes a problem for liberal Catholics
• COP26 ends with a pact that is neither a triumph nor a trainwreck
• The most Tory place in Britain
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Squarespace Promo Codes - 10% Off in October 2024
• How to get kicked out of China's Communist Party
• America, China and the race to the Moon
• GoPro Hero 13 Black Review: Interchangeable Lenses and Magnetic Mounting
• China is obsessed with food security. Climate change will challenge it
• Five charts compare Democrats and Republicans on job creation
• Anthropic Wants Its AI Agent to Control Your Computer
• Chinese art students scrawled Communist graffiti in London's Brick Lane
• Fernando Botero became famous for his over-size people and animals
• Blighty newsletter: The wonk verdict on British growth
• A changing car industry should result in more choice and better motoring
• How businesses are actually using generative AI
• Are video games really addictive?
• Politics
• Andriy Pilshchykov pleaded for F-16s to be sent to Ukraine
• Lawrence Wong in his own words
• Sport is getting hotter, harder and deadlier
• Izumi Kenta wants to shake up Japan's opposition
• Latino voters in focus as Trump and Harris sketch out the campaign's final 2 weeks
• Why legal writing is so awful
• Companies run to their own annual rhythms
• This AI Tool Helped Convict People of Murder. Then Someone Took a Closer Look
• Politics
• Bangladesh's new ruler is in a race against time
• Is ticketing homeless people a cruel and unusual punishment?
• The dividend is back. Are investors right to be pleased?
• Casinos are booming in South-East Asia
• AI can predict tipping points before they happen
• Protesters Say Uber and Lyft Are Still Failing Their Blind Passengers
• Roxie, one of China's few lesbian bars, closes its doors
• The stockmarket rout may not be over
• The trial of Lucy Letby has shocked British statisticians
• In Moldova, a Pro-Russian Oligarch With a Criminal Past Tries to Derail Path to Europe
• What to make of China's military drills around Taiwan
• Corals are bleaching and dying earlier in the year than ever before
• Data from satellites suggest violence has surged in much of Sudan
• However justified, more government intervention risks being counterproductive
• Britain's Reform UK party does not exist
• Argentina's slum policy is a rare bright spot in the country
• What Russia's budget reveals about the war in Ukraine
• A second human case of bird flu in America is raising alarm
• Don't blame "quiet quitting" on Gen-Z
• How many people died after China lifted its zero-covid policy?
• Darpa Thinks Walls of Oysters Could Protect Shores Against Hurricanes
• The curse of the Michelin star
• Ishiba Shigeru will become Japan's next prime minister
• France is confronting its history in Algeria
• Xi Jinping is trying to love-bomb China's entrepreneurs
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• India's economic policy will not make it rich
• Renovation required
• America returns to containment to deal with Russia and China
• Ukraine is a booming market for Balkan arms makers
• Disinformation is on the rise. How does it work?
• Eleanor Coppola recorded how a cinematic triumph almost came unstuck
• European regulators are about to become more political
• Israeli aircraft buzz Beirut as the drums of war bang loud
• Plants don't have ears. But they can still detect sound
• Ukraine's army is struggling to find good recruits
• Xi Jinping looks abroad for confidence
• Damage to undersea cables is disrupting internet access across Africa
• GPS Jamming Is Screwing With Norwegian Planes
• American consumers are finally cheering up
• The world's next food superpower
• Erdogan's empire
• What is Implicit Bias, and how Might it Affect Your Next Medical Visit?
• A new book shows how the Greek revolution shaped Europe
• China is building nuclear reactors faster than any other country
• Italian right-wingers have renamed Milan's airport after Silvio Berlusconi
• Sabre-tooth tigers and dire wolves were in trouble before they vanished
• How not to work on a plane
• 14 Best Bluetooth Speakers Our Testers Jammed With in 2024
• What tennis reveals about AI's impact on human behaviour
• How many Russian soldiers have been killed in Ukraine?
• Tubeworms live beneath the planetary crust around deep-sea vents
• Fighting disinformation gets harder, just when it matters most
• Blighty newsletter: Mind the budget gap
• Are cities in Asia becoming better places to live?
• Has Australasia lurched right on race?
• Latin America's most powerful new gang built a human-trafficking empire
• A remote Canadian province luxuriates in the global supply crunch
• The growing global movement to restrain house prices
• Female soldiers are changing how armed forces work
• A tiny right-wing party tries to menace Britain's Conservatives
• Stockmarkets are booming. But the good times are unlikely to last
• India's difficult business environment is improving
• Democracy is under attack in Senegal
• Is New York rethinking its sanctuary-city status?
• What Republicans make of Donald Trump's conviction
• The Morning After: We test Canon's new EOS R5 II
• Iran's damage-limitation efforts may not go to plan
• Mexicans are increasingly consuming illegal drugs
• Canada's Conservatives pick a brainy brawler as leader
• Many Arab governments would like to see Hamas gone
• Firms are exploring sodium batteries as an alternative to lithium
• The 32 Best Shows on Apple TV+ Right Now (October 2024)
• Labour is the big beneficiary of Scottish political turmoil
• Mexico's government is suing American gun manufacturers
• Alan Wake 2's upcoming PS5 Pro update will add a 4K ray-tracing mode
• America and Iran step closer to the brink of war
• Apple iPad mini A17 Pro review: the best small tablet gets faster
• China's "demographic dividend" appears to be a myth
• Sttr - Cross-Platform, Cli App To Perform Various Operations On String
• The Complete History And Future of Robots
• The feud between Ukraine's president and army chief boils over
• EU handouts have long been wasteful. Now they must be fixed
• It is getting easier for new entrants to make cars
• How digital gaming spreads far and wide
• Press freedom is under attack
• Funding social care: an international comparison
• Indian cities are utterly unprepared for what is about to hit them
• America's missing doctors
• The world's greatest toilet culture
• A new book celebrates Annie Leibovitz's fashion photography
• Basic Materials Roundup: Market Talk
• After a dreadful year for tech firms, who will thrive in 2023?
• Most electric-car batteries could soon be made by recycling old ones
• The institution that taught Margaret Thatcher about politics
• 65% OFF Walmart Promo Codes, Coupons | October 2024
• Charting Ukraine's soaring exports to the EU
• The booze industry reveals a lot about Kenya
• Milan Kundera believed that truth lay in endless questioning
• The pandemic is plunging millions back into extreme poverty
• New Zealand tires of its cuddly liberal government
• Governments are bigger than ever. They are also more useless
• KAL's cartoon
• What will Indonesia look like after Jokowi leaves?
• Why investors have fallen in love with small American firms
• OpenAI's legal battles are not putting off customers—yet
• Parts of Colombia are now awash with cocaine
• The Ukraine war offers energy arbitrage opportunities
• The Middle East has a militia problem
• Huawei appears to still be using TSMC chips despite US sanctions
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Chinese overcapacity is crushing the global steel industry
• The Putin Show
• Who will lead the LVMH luxury empire?
• More than 10,500 artists sign open letter protesting unlicensed AI training
• Can big food adapt to healthier diets?
• A mano-a-mano contest between Michael Cohen and Donald Trump
• The world court says Israel's occupation is illegal
• Kuehne + Nagel Earnings Boosted by Volume Growth and Efficiencies
• Why the Arab world has an identity crisis
• Questions surround a gun attack on Argentina's vice-president
• Politics
• Citigroup, Wall Street's biggest loser, is at last on the up
• CyberChef - The Cyber Swiss Army Knife - A Web App For Encryption, Encoding, Compression And Data Analysis
• How not to run a water utility
• Hsiao Bi-khim is Taiwan's cat warrior
• Could the Labour Party blow its big opportunity?
• McDonald Trump had a shift serving fries. Will the stunt supersize his base? | Arwa Mahdawi
• How many books will you read before you die?
• When your colleagues are also your rivals
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Why the 2024 Chicago convention is not the 1968 convention
• Why do penguins struggle with modernist architecture?
• The mystery of Britain's dirt-cheap stockmarket
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Does the tank have a future?
• The 47 Best Movies on Netflix Right Now (October 2024)
• Lee Jae-myung, South Korea's opposition leader, survives a stabbing
• "Bonsoir l'Europe!" How languages affect Eurovision scores
• Three charts show that America's imports are booming
• The White House unveils a pair of bad policies to woo voters
• Turkish women should soon be allowed to keep their maiden names
• Politics
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• To hold the Senate, Democrats have to do something extraordinary
• Gold's Bullish Momentum Appears to Be Picking Up, Chart Shows
• NHS dentistry is decaying
• The Ring Stick Up Cam is back on sale for a record-low price
• Israel hopes technology will help it fight in Hamas's tunnels
• Pope Benedict XVI was an iron fist in a white glove
• Why Iranian dissidents love Cyrus, an ancient Persian king
• In 2021 our writers considered technology, meritocracy and the trans debate
• America's anti-price-gouging laws are too minor to be communist
• Israel has seen arms embargoes before
• Belarus prepares for another fraudulent election
• 'Wonder Drug' Explores Thalidomide's Secret History and Harms in the U.S.
• The narcissism of minor differences, Labour Party edition
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Engadget review recap: Budget-friendly gadgets that are good
• Europe is struggling to find the money
• Canada's Conservatives are crushing Justin Trudeau
• Should you put all your savings into stocks?
• Volvo Car Cuts Guidance on Worsening Auto Market
• Can the Palestinian Authority be beefed up?
• Grown up in the USA
• British lives are getting duller
• "Dune" is a warning about political heroes and their tribes
• The Guardian view on North Korea's competing calendars: arranging the days of our lives | Editorial
• China's new plan for tracking people online
• Even disillusioned young Indian voters favour Narendra Modi
• A difficult new world
• Can Elon Musk's xAI take on OpenAI?
• Politics
• How San Francisco staged a surprising comeback
• There's No Coming Back From Dobbs
• Many wealthy people are considering leaving China
• As the French hard right triumphs in EU elections, Macron calls snap vote
• Refugee-friendly Canada tightens its border with the United States
• Hurricane Helene Damage Strains Dialysis Care Nationwide
• Parents in Britain are getting more government-funded child care
• The Green Economy Is Hungry for Copper—and People Are Stealing, Fighting, and Dying to Feed It
• Humidifiers vs Dehumidifiers vs Purifiers: Which One Do I Actually Need?
• Against expectations, European banks are thriving
• Europe faces a painful adjustment to higher defence spending
• Best Dehumidifier for 2024
• Three reasons why oil prices are remarkably stable
• Japan's mind-bending bento-box economics
• How encrypted messaging apps conquered the world
• Meet the maharajas of the world's biggest democracy
• Roche Increases Dividend on Higher Sales
• The battle with China is psychological as much as physical
• Meet the Peruvian indigenous singer inspired by K-pop
• Israel's Once-Fringe Movement to Reoccupy Gaza Gains Momentum
• Will Joe Biden's new plan bring relief to Gaza?
• Invading Taiwan would be a logistical minefield for China
• What would Europe do if Trump won?
• How Ukrainians modify civilian drones for military use
• Why are Chinese nationalists turning on Chinese brands?
• A famous brand of Chinese sweets reinvents itself again
• How do you solve a problem like Joe Biden?
• Africa's EV revolution has two wheels not four
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Who are the main contenders to be Iran's next president?
• The American Who Waged a Tech War on China
• Ingenious medicine
• Millions of People Are Using Abusive AI 'Nudify' Bots on Telegram
• How Chinese shoppers downgraded their ambition
• How popular is Joe Biden?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Is China understating its own export success?
• How strongmen abuse tools for fighting financial crime
• The Best Hearing Aids of 2024, Reviewed by Experts
• To understand Xi Jinping, it helps to be steeped in the classics
• Why Harris Is Joining Forces With the Never Trumpers
• The saviour complex
• How to make low-carbon concrete from old cement
• Victoria Amelina explored a land of atrocities and secrets
• Where does the modern state come from?
• Beyond Inc. to Cut Workforce by About 20%
• A growing number of Britons are on disability benefits
• The Doctor Behind the 'Suicide Pod' Wants AI to Assist at the End of Life
• 1 dead, dozens sickened in E. coli outbreak linked to McDonald's Quarter Pounders
• Car shows in the West are in terminal decline
• For Gen-Z job-seekers, TikTok is the new LinkedIn
• Both candidates pledge to fortify America. How big will they go?
• America's university graduates live much longer than non-graduates
• Far-right ideas are gaining a renewed respectability in France
• How covid-19 spurred governments to snoop on sewage
• Squeaky-clean Europe is more corrupt than you think
• What police commissioners tell you about the British election
• An economist's guide to the luxury-handbag market
• India's top court upholds the central government's grab at Kashmir
• Hong Kong puts a price on the heads of democracy activists
• The global financial system is in danger of fragmenting
• What unites a Spice Girl, an opera star and champagne?
• The WIRED Guide to Commercial Human Space Flight
• Xi Jinping wants to stifle thinking at a top Chinese think-tank
• Video shows moment Beirut building is flattened in an Israeli strike – video
• Could America and its allies club together to weaken the dollar?
• The Big Mac index: where to buy a cheap hamburger
• Ukraine's desperate draft-dodgers drown in the river of death
• Somali pirates are staging a comeback
• Iran bombards Israel as the war escalates further
• Time to go
• Lauren Boebert's primary is a window into everyday Trumpism
• British farms are luring the Instagram crowd
• Canada has a shortage of lifeguards
• Why Chinese women are denied legal land rights
• The secret behind the world's happiest country
• General-election forecast: Labour beat the Conservatives
• The signal and the noise
• Russian spies are back—and more dangerous than ever
• Missionary creep
• The price of friendship
• J.D. Vance is now the heir apparent to the MAGA movement
• Best Internet Providers in South Carolina
• What to make of the US Supreme Court's latest abortion ruling
• The ubiquitous J.B. Pritzker, the man behind the Democrats' party
• Bees, like humans, can preserve cultural traditions
• Digital media fuel global protests but can be used against them
• A short history of the Arab-Israeli conflict
• The Economist's cost-of-loving index
• The Volkswagen ID Buzz Is Finally Here. We Took the Electric Microbus for a Drive
• Violent crime in America
• Wall Street Pros Get Into Position to Profit From a Trump Win
• A typhoon hits Shanghai and the Chinese economy groans
• South Korea's opposition leader narrowly avoids arrest
• Why Joe Biden won't go
• The Bolsom brothers
• How British-Nigerians quietly made their way to the top
• Mosquitoes, wasps and parasitic worms could help make injections less painful
• Sudan's spiralling war, in maps
• Investing in commodities has become nightmarishly difficult
• Politics
• Gene-editing drugs are moving from lab to clinic at lightning speed
• The future of Drax, Britain's largest power plant
• Las Vegas's power couple says goodbye to power
• Internalising the externalities
• Politics
• When covid-19 recedes, will global migration start again?
• An adult fruit fly brain has been mapped—human brains could follow
• Good evening, Ms Bond. We've been expecting you
• YouTubers like MrBeast are coming for Hollywood
• Bibi Netanyahu is the wrong man in the wrong place
• The division of Cyprus looks indefinite
• America has had a Cuban agent in its midst for 42 years
• Challenging the stigma associated with single mothers in China
• The truth behind Olena Zelenska's $1.1m Cartier haul
• China's leaders are flailing as markets drop
• Arvind Kejriwal's imprisonment is a stain on India's democracy
• A by-election loss puts Justin Trudeau on the ropes
• How XL Bullies became such dangerous dogs
• Nicaragua shows how poor countries can reduce domestic violence
• Momentum against Joe Biden is mounting again
• The attack on Donald Trump unleashes a flood of misinformation
• Is Julius Malema the most dangerous man in South Africa?
• Why vaccine passports are causing chaos
• Why India's elite loves Narendra Modi
• China is leading the challenge to incumbent carmakers
• The failing ANC is rejected by over half of South Africa
• Vladimir Putin is dragging the world back to a bloodier time
• Political theorists have been worrying about mob rule for 2,000 years
• One Zero could be raising $100M
• A history-lover's guide to the market panic over AI
• Remembering the Normandy landings
• Sam Bankman-Fried is charged with defrauding investors
• Anthropic says latest AI model can control users' computers
• Hamas's pick of Yahya Sinwar as leader makes a ceasefire less likely
• The travails and bold aims of the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi
• Has the Quad lost its way?
• Javier Milei finally lugs key reforms through Argentina's Senate
• Hong Kong passes a security law that its masters scarcely need
• Australian judge's speech met by protest over his role in Hong Kong's appeal court
• ESG investing
• What Donald Trump can learn from the Big Mac index
• Will war snuff out the Gulf's global business ambitions?
• File-Unpumper - Tool That Can Be Used To Trim Useless Things From A PE File Such As The Things A File Pumper Would Add
• OpenAI hires its first chief economist
• Can Alibaba get the magic back?
• Many small islands have no room for manoeuvre at COP28
• Fewer states allow abortions, yet American women are having more
• Who was behind the arson attacks on railways before the Olympics?
• Defying China, Taiwan elects William Lai Ching-te as president
• African leaders want debt relief for climate action
• Why Do Black People Vote for Democrats?
• New batteries are stretchable enough to wear against the skin
• Has Warren Buffett lost his touch?
• AI could help unearth a trove of lost classical texts
• The best dataset on American health care will be harder to access
• The return of the Farage ratchet
• Book Review: Inside the Global Movement to Protect Forests from Climate Change
• The Mexican Supreme Court does battle with AMLO
• Russia's explosion of a huge Ukrainian dam had surprising effects
• It doesn't take much to make machine-learning algorithms go awry
• Will interest-rate cuts turbocharge oil prices?
• Eight charts illustrate 2023's extreme weather
• Biden's border order: impractical policy, pragmatic politics
• The rich world is wrong to think that climate impacts in poor countries don't matter
• Britain's Conservative Party faces up to its own mortality
• What Camden reveals about Keir Starmer's mission for government
• Hollywood is losing the battle for China
• American exceptionalism exists, but other countries also have problems
• Solar geoengineering is becoming a respectable idea
• How Chinese networks clean dirty money on a vast scale
• Singapore cracks down on Chinese influence
• Why Hong Kong is sending its old people to Guangdong
• Five Stories for Autumn Lovers
• Britain's dimmed love affair with motorways
• How Britain lost its war on drugs
• Could an "October surprise" upset America's election?
• Common sense is not actually very common
• The Islamic State's branch in Afghanistan is at war with the world
• The disorganisation of the Democratic rebels against Joe Biden
• The world's slowest bullet train trundles ahead in California
• What's next for Britain and the EU?
• Could the Greens become a force in British politics?
• Universities are failing to boost economic growth
• Strangely, America's companies will soon face higher interest rates
• Kidnappers are wreaking havoc in Nigeria
• Relations between Japan and South Korea are blossoming
• Israel says it killed a top Hezbollah official expected to be the group's next leader
• How to live to one hundred
• Dollar Rises Sharply Vs. Yen With U.S.-Japan Rate Gap Expected to Stay Wide
• Why online marketplaces have not killed the estate sale
• Russia Turns Mariupol's Steel Mills From Battle Zone to Spoils of War
• Can Haiti's police hold on?
• China is winning Africa's "white-gold" rush for lithium
• Kamala Harris lacks charisma and time
• Israel's prime minister does not know where to go
• Busybodies, backed by AI, are restoring the party's visibility
• Henry Kissinger, a statesman beyond reproach, in China at least
• America's trustbusters wage war on Apple
• Julian Assange's plea deal: a suitable end to a grubby saga
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• How Rachel Reeves, Britain's probable next chancellor, wants to change the country
• How India could become an Asian tiger
• How China views the popular uprising in Bangladesh
• The Turkish economy is in pressing need of reform and repair
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• App stores are hugely lucrative—and under attack
• The pandemic may be encouraging people to live in larger groups
• Heathrow's third runway asks questions of the airport and Labour
• If it can be designed on a computer, it can be built by robots
• Can MSCI drag private markets out of the shadows?
• English football's financial fracas
• China is trying to boost domestic tourism
• The race to become leader of Britain's Conservatives
• Brazil's biggest drug gang has gone global
• The pandemic has prompted questions about high-stakes exams
• China is quietly reducing its reliance on foreign chip technology
• Demand for high-end cameras is soaring
• Private Markets Are Reserved for the Rich. Should a Test Let You In?
• All of Our Gadgets Just Keep Talking
• New yeast strains can produce untapped flavours of lager
• Northvolt announces more cuts, worrying investors
• What is screen time doing to children?
• A harrowing rape trial in France has revived debate about consent
• Nayib Bukele shows how to dismantle a democracy and stay popular
• Another attempt to kill Trump raises fears of political violence
• Australian houses are less affordable than they have been in decades
• Could you pass the British citizenship test?
• A comical effort by China's intelligence agency
• How far-right extremism is becoming a global threat
• This week's covers
• How to bring scents to the metaverse
• The culture wars have come to Canada
• Checks and Balance newsletter: America's role in the Middle East
• Kamala Harris's cost-of-living plan will end in failure
• A Nigerian's guide to weddings during the cozzie livs
• In Catholic Argentina, Javier Milei embraces Judaism
• The cautionary tale of Huy Fong's hot sauce
• Who shaved $250bn from Kweichow Moutai's market value?
• Peter Schickele and P.D.Q. Bach were sides of the same coin
• Netflix and TED are hopping on the daily word game bandwagon
• Foreign students are pouring back into Australia
• Israel prepares for a long war in Gaza
• Can anything spark Europe's economy back to life?
• Apple is right not to rush headlong into generative AI
• Japan and South Korea are struggling with old-age poverty
• All parties are blaming each other for the dire situation in Gaza
• China's last boomtowns show rapid growth is still possible
• A climber's story evokes classic mountaineering literature
• The Chinese Communist Party wants (a bit) less consumer internet
• A death, an illness, and an uncertain Middle East
• Can hope beat hatred in Bangladesh?
• The dominant model of the universe is creaking
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Cambodia's genocide is still hurting its people
• Governing the atmosphere
• Stability claims its newest Stable Diffusion models generate more 'diverse' images
• The Economist's finance and economics internship
• Brian Niccol, Starbucks's new CEO, has a "messianic halo"
• The world is in the midst of a city-building boom
• KAL's cartoon
• A peninsula that makes waves in policy formation
• Russia tries to overwhelm Ukraine with missiles
• A Tokyo district cracks down on Halloween
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Sea ice in Antarctica is at its lowest-ever level, again
• Has Twitter (now X) become more right-wing?
• Why Donald Trump has moved ahead in our election forecast
• 'Everyone will feel some pain': growth perils of French budget
• It is getting even harder for Western scholars to do research in China
• Meet Japan's hitchhiking fish
• A different way to measure the climate impact of food
• Tech, Media & Telecom Roundup: Market Talk
• Trade unions have their eye on Britain's tech sector
• The deep sea is home to "dark oxygen"
• 'Woke tears' water, Hillary toilet roll: the US right's 'parallel economy' – in pictures
• Giving the poor a wodge of cash is better than dripping it out
• Benjamin Zephaniah stayed angry all his life
• India's consumers are changing how they buy
• The drug-overdose capitals of Europe
• Calls to boycott the Beijing winter Olympics are growing stronger
• A gruesome murder sparks a debate about juvenile justice in China
• How independent is India's Supreme Court?
• Comb-Over No More: Why Men's Hair Transplants Are Flourishing
• Biden's Withdrawal Made Containing War in the Middle East Harder
• How MAGA borrows from religion
• Why France has made abortion a constitutional right
• Why is Xi Jinping building secret commodity stockpiles?
• Jeremy Corbyn wants more nice things, fewer nasty ones
• Anwar Ibrahim, Malaysia's prime minister, is wasting his opportunity
• New technologies can spot pesky leaks in water pipelines
• NATO defence spending is rising, but not fast enough
• America is trying to peg Israel's settlers back
• Javier Milei will be Argentina's first libertarian president
• A Rubberized Cybertruck Is Plowing Through European Pedestrian Safety Rules
• How to put boosters under India's economy
• Europe wants startups to do AI with supercomputers
• Lebanon's army is less useless than its reputation suggests
• Best Internet Providers in Springfield, Illinois
• Joe Biden has appointed more female and non-white judges than any of his predecessors
• June Mendoza captured both the famous and the unknown
• In Remote Eastern Congo,a New Mpox Variant Is Attacking Children
• The world needs a better World Health Organisation
• The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold Special Edition will only be sold in Korea and China
• China is stoking a controversy in order to influence Taiwan's election
• The demise of an iconic American highway
• The Glasgow summit left a huge hole in the world's plans to curb climate change
• Tech, Media & Telecom Roundup: Market Talk
• How the Gaza war affected the British election
• The secret life of a careworker – 'I was blown away by how meaningful and interesting it is'
• Private firms are driving a revolution in solar power in Africa
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• Blighty newsletter: How Labour plans to fix the Foreign Office
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• Xi Jinping wants China to have better toilets
• Does America have enough weapons to support its allies?
• Graphene, a wondrous material, starts to prove useful
• Blighty newsletter: Will Britain have more racist riots?
• Why America's tech giants have got bigger and stronger
• America's endless summers are good for mosquitoes, too
• France uncovers a vast Russian disinformation campaign in Europe
• Ukrainian drone strikes are hurting Russia's oil industry
• The murder that aroused a nation
• The four women who shook up philosophy
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• Maggie Smith, the dowager countess of comic timing
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• What does Labour's win mean for British foreign policy?
• How Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva would govern Brazil
• Fethullah Gulen, Exiled Cleric Accused by Turkey of Attempted Coup, Dies in U.S.
• Ukrainians are settling down in Britain. That creates a problem
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• 12 Best Retro Game Consoles (2024): Evercade, Polymega, Analogue Pocket, Arcade1Up, and More
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• America's college heads revise rules for handling campus protests
• Wally Amos built, and lost, a delicious empire
• The Brothers of Italy take the fight to Florence
• How geopolitical tensions could disrupt the global car industry
• If Nigeria cannot end fuel shortages, disaster beckons
• Gina Lollobrigida's ambition was her strength and her weakness
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• An interview with Lawrence Wong, Singapore's next PM
• Wall Street Journal and New York Post are suing Perplexity AI for copyright infringement
• A gruesome corpse scandal sparks outrage in China
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• A tornado destroys a barn—an Economist favourite—in Wisconsin
• The one thing Israelis agree on: rescuing the hostages
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Ukraine's war has created millions of broken families
• The rise and rise of e-sports
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• Will the economic and psychological costs of covid-19 increase suicides?
• The six rules of fire drills
• Why the Communist Party fears gay rights
• Australia's enthusiasm for immigration is being tested
• China cracks down on 'uncivilised' online puns used to discuss sensitive topics
• Brazil's foreign policy is hyperactive, ambitious and naive
• The shale revolution helped make America's economy great
• India's businessmen like Narendra Modi. They also fear him
• A new study finds that 47,000 Russian combatants have died in Ukraine
• New tech can make air-conditioning less harmful to the planet
• Press freedom is stifled in Guatemala ahead of an election
• The rise of the hard right alarms German business leaders
• How scared is China of Donald Trump's return?
• Taiwan, the world's chipmaker, faces an energy crunch
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• Democrats struggle to limit the loss of black voters in Georgia
• The Capitol riot is a godsend for America's critics
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• Joe Biden is fooling only himself
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• A new biography explains the genius of John von Neumann
• How EU do-goodery risks harming Africa's small farmers
• Michel Barnier's burden
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• Checks and Balance newsletter: J.D. Vance and the politics of storytelling
• Jair Bolsonaro is barred from office for eight years
• The Chinese scientist who sequenced covid is barred from his lab
• China's AI firms are cleverly innovating around chip bans
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• The world's most, and least, expensive cities
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• NATO is drafting new plans to defend Europe
• Donald Trump has finally got it right about the January 6th insurrectionists
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• Why so many Britons have taken to stand-up paddleboarding
• How Russia targeted France and radicalised Emmanuel Macron
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• Trump wants to whack Chinese firms. How badly could he hurt them?
• What will humans do if technology solves everything?
• Blighty newsletter: Why Labour has a soft spot for Stevenage
• A missile test by China marks its growing nuclear ambitions
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• Business
• How the world changed
• Who could replace Narendra Modi?
• Russia's friends are a motley—and shrinking—crew
• Humans are Racing to Control the Weather—Using Drones, Lasers, and Salt
• An American sovereign-wealth fund is a risky idea
• Hamas talks up a truce, but Israel may still invade Rafah
• Florida reports 13 deaths from rare flesh-eating bacteria after hurricanes
• New Zealand's biggest pivot since the 1980s
• Talk of war between Israel and Lebanon is growing
• Russia is ramping up sabotage across Europe
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• Perovskite crystals may represent the future of solar power
• The pandemic's toll on schooling emerges in awful new exam results
• Investors should avoid a new generation of rip-off ETFs
• The government wants investors to buy British
• This AI Tool Helped Convict People of Murder. Then Someone Took a Closer Look
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• Can women-only factories help more Indian women into work?
• Can satellite cities help solve Africa's urbanisation challenges?
• Politics
• Climate-Fueled Disasters Are Raising Insurance Rates
• What Is Quantum Computing? The Complete WIRED Guide
• How Abercrombie & Fitch got hot again
• On energy and climate, Trump and Harris are different by degrees
• Russia's double-punch back against Ukraine's shock raid
• South Africa's foreign minister wants better relations with the West
• Taiwan needs a new defence strategy to deal with China
• Israel Expands Lebanon Campaign With Strikes on Banks It Links to Hezbollah
• Why Japan Inc is no longer in thrall to America
• What Is Genetic Testing? The Complete WIRED Guide
• The world is (still) failing to come close to its climate goals
• Some Australians are increasingly sceptical of AUKUS
• Kwikset's Newest Lock Has the Best Door Sensor I've Ever Seen
• As wildfires continue to ravage America, floods are wreaking havoc elsewhere
• Vladimir Putin has rallied the West
• Is Britain levelling up?
• Bowel cancer is rising among young people
• How hotels became targets for British rioters
• Why Eurovision won't boot out Israel
• Britain's army chief fears war may come sooner than anyone thinks
• The old have come to dominate American politics
• Why logistics are too important to be left to the generals
• Why is Brazil a hotspot for financial crime?
• Anker Portable Power Station is Now at Historic Low Price for Early Black Friday
• KAL's cartoon
• The attitudes of Germany's young
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Why does landlocked Eswatini have a ship registry?
• Why Britain's Labour government enjoys hippy-punching
• An American-backed foreign force may be sent to Haiti
• Could life exist on one of Jupiter's moons?
• America's presidential election marks a fork in the road for Ukraine
• What does Modi 3.0 look like?
• Is this a new age of warrior Japan?
• Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva will oversee a more divided Brazil
• Brazil's new president faces a fiscal crunch and a fickle Congress
• Britain is moving towards assisted dying
• Why AI needs to learn new languages
• Apple iPad Mini (A17 Pro, 2024) Review: Portable and Powerful
• A new bionic leg can be controlled by the brain alone
• What now for Britain's right-wing parties?
• Is China a climate saint or villain?
• Why Agnes Chow fled Hong Kong and isn't likely to return
• Can anyone pull Boeing out of its nosedive?
• How China uses Russia to chew up the UN
• China's giant solar industry is in turmoil
• The nationalism of ideas
• Cristina Fernández de Kirchner is found guilty of corruption
• The builder of the Titanic is struggling to stay afloat
• A stealth attack came close to compromising the world's computers
• Climate will be a battleground in Britain's next election
• Quantifying the rise of America's far right
• Whooping Cough Makes a Comeback, Microbes Evolve to Eat Cleaners, and Solar Maximum Is Confirmed
• Taiwan's presidential election will be a three-way race after all
• What Xi Jinping gets wrong about China's economy
• Has Ron DeSantis gone too far in Florida?
• China will become less populous, more productive—and more pricey
• Thailand's top court tramples over the country's democracy
• Uruguay is losing its reputation as Latin America's success story
• Vizio 5.1 Soundbar SE Review: Pretty Good, Hilariously Cheap
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Broken promises, energy shortages and covid-19 will hamper COP26
• Why Japanese stocks are on a rollercoaster ride
• Sources and acknowledgments
• The Conservative Party's Oppenheimer syndrome
• Money trees
• The rise of the truly cruel summer
• Intel is on life support. Can anything save it?
• China isn't the only country giving out goodies in Asia
• An anatomy of hard times in the city
• China's cancel culture is nationalist, not woke
• Two charts assess Donald Trump's distinctive debate style
• The army-backed establishment in Thailand goes after its enemies
• How Broadcom quietly became a $700bn powerhouse
• Researchers link Polyfill supply chain attack to huge network of copycat gambling sites
• Germany's Social Democrats narrowly escape disaster in Brandenburg
• The Cass Review damns England's youth-gender services
• Mexico's next president can reset relations with the United States
• How Africans can stay cool as the climate warms
• Accounting for flood risk would lower American house prices by $187bn
• How Asia is crucial in the battle against climate change
• Over a billion have voted in 2024: has democracy won?
• Can Narendra Modi complete India's state-building project?
• Pema Tseden was the founder and builder of Tibetan cinema
• Online daters are less open-minded than their filters suggest
• Three decades after Rwanda's genocide, the past is ever-present
• Best Apple AirTag Accessories of 2024
• Geopolitics helps reignite New Caledonia's anti-colonial unrest
• Who's the big boss of the global south?
• Workouts for the face are a growing business
• America's shuttle diplomacy to wind down the war in Gaza
• A Russian editor says he won the Nobel because his slain colleagues could not
• Communist rappers are luring young disgruntled Chinese
• The clues in Kamala Harris's championing of reproductive rights
• Trumpcoin Launches With a Whimper
• Public money must pave the way for private investment in climate-change adaptation
• A flower's female sex organs can speed up fertilisation
• How the right is taking culture war to culture itself
• Could Mark Carney lead Canada?
• The age of the unicorn is over
• How two small Texas towns became the patent-law centre of America
• Donald Trump is a convicted felon
• Sources and acknowledgments
• The weekly cartoon
• As German industry declines, the Ruhr gives hope
• Thirty years after Rwanda, genocide is still a problem from hell
• Myanmar's junta is losing ever more ground
• Sir Keir Starmer's elevator pitch for investment
• 'This means a lot to us': Samoa prepares to welcome Charles to the 'land of kings'
• Ibrahim Mahama and the art of resurrection
• This Influencer Says You Can't Parent Too Gently
• A Nobel prize for electron-watchers
• Taiwan's opposition parties are struggling to unite
• Israel's ground assault hits Gaza's communication network
• Disney Replaces Blade on Release Schedule with New Predator Movie
• Buyers of Russian crude are exporting refined oil to the West
• Donald Trump's tax cuts would add to American growth—and debt
• Are American rents rigged by algorithms?
• This week's covers
• Emmanuel Macron faces heavy losses after a short campaign
• TSMC is having more luck building in Japan than in America
• Mickey the cockatoo is free from his shopping centre prison. Here's what you do when a bird flies in
• In preparing for disasters, museums face tough choices
• How bad could things get in France?
• How Wagner survived Yevgeny Prigozhin's death
• Can dealmaking save Intel?
• Why fake research is rampant in China
• Pity the superstar fashion designer
• Messaging services are providing a more private internet
• Israel strikes a hostage deal, but says the Gaza war isn't over
• Augmented reality offers a safer driving experience
• Mexico's government has attacked the country's electoral watchdog
• Coke, Twinkies, Skittles, and … Whole-Grain Bread?
• Why BlackRock is betting billions on infrastructure
• Israel needs to resist irrational retaliation
• A new hate-crime law in Scotland causes widespread concern
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• ChatGPT could replace telemarketers, teachers and traders
• The latest in the battle of jamming with electronic beams
• Western armies are learning a lot from the war in Ukraine
• Why Chinese banks are now vanishing
• Is a Palestinian state a fantasy?
• Xi Jinping really is unshakeably committed to the private sector
• The coming years will be the hottest ever
• A ports strike shows the stranglehold one union has on trade
• Plenty of circumstantial evidence at Donald Trump's trial
• The war in Gaza is exacerbating Egypt's economic collapse
• Breast milk's benefits are not limited to babies
• Hamas and Israel are still far apart over a ceasefire deal
• The false promise of Indonesia's economy
• Smoke blackens the air in America's north-east
• Enthusiasm for regulation, often in areas like the climate, shows no sign of flagging
• The EU should be the world's heat-pump pioneer
• Anthropic is letting Claude AI control your PC
• Who is Ryan Routh, Donald Trump's would-be assassin?
• The envy of the world
• Business
• Wind turbines keep getting bigger
• The urgent need to reform political systems
• Short of cash, Brazil's government may end its gambling prohibition
• Gao Yaojie uncovered a scandal that shocked and shamed China
• Why skipping ropes are so expensive in China
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• One dead in multi-state E coli outbreak tied to US McDonald's Quarter Pounders
• China unveils its new economic vision
• Is higher inequality the price America pays for faster growth?
• Japan ends the world's greatest monetary-policy experiment
• Footwork, Construct Capital, and Bessemer Venture Partners discuss how to raise capital in 2025 at TechCrunch Disrupt 2024
• The proper study of mankind
• Large, creative AI models will transform lives and labour markets
• The soldiers of the silicon supply chain are worried
• Regulators have private markets in their sights
• Justin Schmidt made a lifetime study of insects that attack us
• A supposed haven in Sudan falls to a genocidal militia
• Ukrainian refugees remain in limbo
• US consumers cut back on spirits as cost of living pressures bite
• An alternative use for The Economist's Big Mac index
• El Salvador's authoritarian president is becoming a regional role model
• Saleemul Huq lobbied ceaselessly to make poor countries heard
• The Germany-shaped void at Europe's heart
• Sacking Tucker Carlson has put a dent in Fox News's ratings
• Barry Humphries, creator and manager of Dame Edna Everage, died on April 22nd, aged 89
• Russia continues to advance in eastern Ukraine
• Half Ukraine's power is knocked out; winter is coming
• Video games, power and diplomacy
• The favourite in Indonesia's presidential election has a sordid past
• What are America's Libertarians for?
• A new play stages excerpts from the Grenfell Tower fire inquiry
• Can you build a British voter?
• Why have markets grown more captivated by data releases?
• Is the most powerful teachers union in America overreaching?
• How to entice Japanese couples to have babies
• Why so much of the world won't stand up to Russia
• UK export of millions of endangered eels to Russia attacked as 'bonkers'
• Why are British beach huts so expensive?
• A theatre in Jenin offers a different kind of Palestinian resistance
• Georgia's black Republicans have a battle plan for 2024
• Tariff surge would damage global growth, IMF warns
• Jeremy Clarkson, patron saint of the Great British bore
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• A tiny, ancient hominin may have been surprisingly clever
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• Uranium prices are soaring. Investors should be careful
• "Spencer", Pablo Larraín's Princess Diana fable, is less than the sum of its parts
• Anger abounds as China raises its strikingly low retirement age
• Is India's economy slowing down?
• Qatar's World Cup will emit more CO2 than any recent sporting event
• How motherhood hurts careers
• How oceans became new technological battlefields
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• Why the Republicans will convene in a forge of American socialism
• When brawn and technology ruin the spectacle of sports
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• Will America pull the plug on Israel's invasion of Gaza?
• 'Europe is not paradise': one man's mission to stop Senegal's youth dying at sea – video
• A pair of Indian and Russian probes approach the Moon
• Chinese nationalists have issues with "3 Body Problem"
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• Why is Mark Zuckerberg giving away Meta's crown jewels?
• Finding aliens means studying new sorts of planet
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• Nikkei Falls 0.8%, Dragged by Heavy Machinery, Financial Stocks
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• How pop culture went multipolar
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• "The Harder They Fall" offers a new take on the Old West
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• North Korea's hackers are after intel, not just crypto
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• Dick Pope, cinematographer and Mike Leigh collaborator, dies aged 77
• Pressure mounts on VW to finally confront the reality of restructuring
• The Economist's glass-ceiling index
• As Russia's attacks step up, Ukraine fears waning Western support
• Turkey is still just a democracy, but it is not certain to remain that way
• How to send a cake from New Jersey to Accra
• Recent special elections bode well for Democrats
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• What war mobilisation might look like in China
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• Brazil's monarchy is gone but not forgotten
• The simmering row over Spanish-language teaching in Catalan schools
• Former Abercrombie CEO out on $10m bond amid sex-trafficking investigation
• The Liberal Democrats could become the main opposition in Britain
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• Ecuador's president dissolves Congress to avoid impeachment
• Why "Freakonomics" failed to transform economics
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• What Charles III's illness says about monarchs and mortality
• China mulls a bold test of taxation without representation
• The biggest obstacle to saving rainforests is lawlessness
• In Congo, a desperate struggle to control the deadly mpox outbreak
• A new gravitational-wave detection has excited astronomers
• Would you really die for your country?
• A narrow corridor in Gaza has become an obstacle to a ceasefire
• Societies that treat women badly are poorer and less stable
• Superbatteries will transform the performance of EVs
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• How fast is India's economy really growing?
• South Africa's future is in the hands of a divided ANC
• The evolution of forced labour in Xinjiang
• Why China is so keen to salvage shipwrecks in the South China Sea
• How China's communists fell in love with privatisation
• Plankton are much more interesting than you might think
• China wants the world to forget about its crimes in Xinjiang
• The Gaza war has deepened Joe Biden's Iran nightmare
• A cautionary tale from the streets of San Francisco
• Canadians are taking dramatic steps to avoid more ruinous firestorms
• A tardy, scathing report on the Grenfell Tower fire in London
• Trying to heal the party's wounds
• The think-tank shaping Britain's new government
• How the Trump campaign has become more professional
• A prime minister, a plotter and others say farewell as British MPs
• China's young people are rushing to buy gold
• The old bank/card model is still entrenched in the rich world
• The Biden campaign in Michigan has a tremendous ground-game advantage
• Numbers Are Persuasive—If Used in Moderation
• Tuvalu plans for its own disappearance
• African governments return to international bond markets
• It was hard for any viewer to look away from Sidney Poitier
• Insects could help turn beer waste into beef
• The world's most liveable cities in 2024
• Europe faces a new age of shrunken French influence
• What's an Influencer? The Complete WIRED Guide
• Habitat loss and climate change increase the risk of new diseases
• Apple Intelligence Isn't Very Smart Yet---and Apple's OK With That
• Chile's new draft constitution would shift the country far to the left
• SpaceX is NASA's biggest lunar rival
• Fiscal nerds determine the fate of legislation in America
• Why global GDP might be $7trn bigger than everyone thought
• Kamala Harris leads Donald Trump in our nationwide poll tracker
• Elon Musk could earn more at Tesla than other company bosses
• Dealers are selling war trophies to buy weapons for Ukraine
• Why young men and women are drifting apart
• Japan needs more sperm donors
• Covid-19 forces courts to hold proceedings online
• The mystery of the cover letter
• Deep-sea mining may soon ease the world's battery-metal shortage
• China is suffering from a crisis of confidence
• Big tech and geopolitics are reshaping the internet's plumbing
• Social-media influencers are battling to educate young Indians about sex
• NATO sets its sights on China
• Taiwan's dominance of the chip industry makes it more important
• How to write the perfect CV
• Why orange juice has never been more expensive
• China is the West's corporate R&D lab. Can it remain so?
• NASA's PACE satellite will tackle the largest uncertainty in climate science
• India's unprecedented love-in with the Middle East
• Why people have fallen out of love with dating apps
• A Game Designer Hid a Gold Trophy in the Woods. Let the Treasure Hunt Begin
• Speaker Hoyle and the strange politics of human resources
• I hate blind baking – can it ever be avoided?
• The property firm that could break China's back
• Spain shows regional nationalists make bad coalition partners
• The Supreme Court begins another contentious term
• Vast government debts are riskier than they appear
• Joe Biden's best chance to shake up the race
• Brazil's governors have been emboldened under Jair Bolsonaro
• A deadly new strain of mpox is raising alarm
• The side-effects of the TikTok tussle
• Iran and Israel's shadow war explodes into the open
• Chinese firms are expanding in South-East Asia
• Josh Johnson Has Become the Funniest Guy on the Internet. That Is Not a Joke
• The great cover-up: Europe is losing its penchant for public nudity
• Google's NotebookLM Now Lets You Customize Its AI Podcasts
• The hell of the sandwich lunch
• An economic calm before the storm?
• Latin America's new hard right: Bukele, Milei, Kast and Bolsonaro
• How the election will shape the Supreme Court
• Love them or hate them, virtual meetings are here to stay
• Carles Puigdemont aims to reignite Catalan separatism
• The Origins of the Climate Haven Myth
• The women's Euros are selling out stadiums
• If Israel invades, hell looms in Rafah
• The many prices of carbon dioxide
• China's ties with Russia are growing more solid
• The former prime minister who fascinates the Labour Party
• Amnon Weinstein turned grief into music again
• The tiny republic of San Marino is alarmingly friendly to Russia
• Latin America remains a playground for Russian intelligence
• This week's cover
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• Five-star Chelsea and a chat with FA's Kay Cossington – Women's Football Weekly podcast
• Earthquake fears loom large in Istanbul's mayoral race
• As the Euro-elections loom, Giorgia Meloni guards her right flank
• The Republicans who still haven't endorsed Donald Trump
• Bernardo Arévalo is still battling to become Guatemala's president
• Why cooking causes 4m premature deaths a year
• Social-media populists have arrived in Japan
• Can churches fix America's affordable-housing crunch?
• The 2023 Nobel prizes honour work that touched millions of lives
• Who is in charge of Europe?
• The world divided
• Can a new crew of European commissioners revive the continent?
• Poland's new modern-art museum wants to give the capital a fresh look
• Madrid is booming. Growing while keeping its cool will be the tricky part
• What Texas's oldest motel reveals about the rural South
• The Sue Gray saga casts doubt on Keir Starmer's managerial chops
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Is a Nike lifer the best person to revive the swoosh?
• How well does your country provide for its citizens?
• The pandemic has eroded democracy and respect for human rights
• Perilous migrant crossings of the Mediterranean are rising
• What the surging gold price says about a dangerous world
• Russia's latest crime in Mariupol: stealing property
• How ants persuaded lions to eat buffalo
• Russia's ferocious glide-bomb campaign
• When party propaganda falls flat
• Business
• India will soon overtake China as the world's most populous country
• A Belgian company wants to create woolly-mammoth burgers
• The Economist's science and technology internship
• Mass-Assigner - Simple Tool Made To Probe For Mass Assignment Vulnerability Through JSON Field Modification In HTTP Requests
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Adolfo Kaminsky saved thousands of Jews by changing their identities
• Americans' love affair with big cars is killing them
• Most Arab countries now focus on domestic concerns, not unity
• US Government Says Relying on Chinese Lithium Batteries Is Too Risky
• The holes in British plans to ban cigarettes and disposable vapes
• Why China's companies are recruiting their own militias
• Volunteering has big benefits for the elderly
• Is Argentina's new president too divisive to fix a broken economy?
• An ageing country shows others how to manage
• The impact of the Baltimore bridge disaster
• India is testing America's friendship
• Imran Khan is convicted. Pakistan's generals are content
• An apparent coup in Bolivia founders, but the country remains in trouble
• Green protectionism comes with big risks
• The fall of Libya's central banker triggers a new struggle
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Labour's landslide victory will turn politics on its head
• Hopes for religious harmony come to life in the Muslim Vatican
• The British budget mixes sensible tinkering and fiscal fantasy
• Long COVID Is Harming Too Many Kids
• Oil traders are flocking to sanctions-free Venezuela
• One of the Middle East's oldest conflicts has entered a new era
• How Marine Le Pen is preparing for power
• Citizens' assemblies are increasingly popular
• Where democracy is most at risk
• Vinícius inspires Real Madrid's five-star fightback to floor Borussia Dortmund
• Business
• Gustavo Petro, Colombia's left-wing president, is floundering
• A new leader offers little hope for Palestinians
• Around the world, bans do not make abortion much rarer
• China's missing foreign minister loses his job
• A new age of sail begins
• El Salvador's bitcoin experiment is not paying off
• An ancient rice bowl complicates the story of civilisation in India
• Gulf countries are becoming major players in Africa
• Meet the Japanese Kurds
• The King of Java inflames an Indonesian "democratic emergency"
• America's fentanyl epidemic, explained in six charts
• How to build a global currency
• Will China save the planet or destroy it?
• Business
• Can markets reduce pollution in India?
• How to invest in chaotic markets
• Is the bull market about to turn into a bubble?
• Mexico's mighty diaspora punches below its weight in elections
• Another war could break out on the Israel-Lebanon border
• The New York Public Library mines its archive of 56m objects
• CloudBrute - Awesome Cloud Enumerator
• Can America and China avoid another diplomatic crisis?
• Tina Turner turned a tough life into splendour
• How genes work
• 69,000 Bitcoins Are Headed for the US Treasury—While the Agent Who Seized Them Is in Jail
• What is Crispr Gene Editing? The Complete WIRED Guide
• Climate change will alter where many crops are grown
• AI researchers receive the Nobel prize for physics
• The Opportunity to Lock High Yields on Bonds Is Here --- For Now
• The Doctor Behind the 'Suicide Pod' Wants AI to Assist at the End of Life
• Nvidia is now the world's most valuable company
• André Watts took both Liszt and Schubert to his heart
• Exposure to the sun's UV radiation may be good for you
• A scientific discovery could lead to leak-free period products
• Muhammad Yunus, a microcredit pioneer, is Bangladesh's interim leader
• In occupied Mariupol, Russian invaders hold a sham election
• The fate of America's for-profit colleges hinges on the election
• This week's covers
• Romania's hard right looks strong in a year of four elections
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Hornbills, otters and even a tapir: Singapore is rewilding
• Daniel Ellsberg leaked the Pentagon Papers to try to stop the Vietnam war
• Britain's unusual stance on Chinese electric vehicles
• Next, Britain's retail superstar
• Defying China, Taiwan elects William Lai Ching-te as president
• Fake news is fooling more conservatives than liberals. Why?
• Ford tells EV owners to stop using its free Tesla Supercharger adapters
• 'Absolution' Excerpt: Read the Beginning of Jeff VanderMeer's Newest Southern Reach Book
• Despite its sympathies, Egypt is unlikely to help Palestinian refugees
• Vladimir Putin spends big—and sends Russia's economy soaring
• An expert on civil war issues a warning about America
• The obstacles faced by Turkey's winemakers
• The head of the hard-right Alternative for Germany is riding high
• Iran scores a pyrrhic victory in its cold war with Saudi Arabia
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