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The EconomistThe EconomistSkip to content
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THE ECONOMIST | WORLD NEWS, ECONOMICS, POLITICS, BUSINESS & FINANCE
SUMMER READS
A collection of our most beach-friendly articles
UKRAINE AT WAR
All of our coverage of the war in one place
THE INTELLIGENCE
Our daily podcast. Today: the Kremlin after the Wagner mutiny
Leaders
WHAT THE WORLD’S BUDDING AUTOCRATS ARE LEARNING FROM EL SALVADOR
President Nayib Bukele is gutting democracy and being applauded for it
Leaders
SHOULD UKRAINE GET RUSSIA’S FROZEN RESERVES?
How to make Russia pay for the war while upholding international law
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
United States
AMERICANS ARE MOVING TO PLACES BESIEGED BY EXTREME HEAT
To stay liveable, hot cities are experimenting with ways to keep cool
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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THE WORLD IN BRIEF
Igor “Strelkov” Girkin, a former Russian intelligence officer and well-known war
blogger, was reportedly arrested in Moscow and charged with “extremism”...
Seven American big-tech companies, including OpenAI, which created ChatGPT,
agreed to voluntary safeguards for the development of “safe, secure and
transparent” artificial intelligence, according to the White House...
A federal judge scheduled Donald Trump’s trial, over his mishandling of
classified documents, for May 2024...
More than 1,000 air-force reservists in Israel threatened to stop reporting for
duty next week if Binyamin Netanyahu charges ahead with his judicial reforms...
Continue reading
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
VOTERS GIVE BRITAIN’S RULING CONSERVATIVES A HISTORIC MAULING
But a backlash over clean-air policies leaves questions for the opposition
Labour Party
BANYAN: WHY ARE POLITICS IN WEST BENGAL SO VIOLENT?
The political stakes are even higher in the east Indian state than elsewhere in
India
DAILY CHART: THE NEXT THREAT TO COMMODITY PRICES WILL BE EL NIÑO
The weather phenomenon could ravage Latin American crops
AT THE WOMEN’S WORLD CUP, MOTHERS ARE FLOURISHING
Football is at last accepting that players can have both children and careers
SUMMER READS
A collection of our most beach-friendly articles
UKRAINE AT WAR
All of our coverage of the war in one place
THE INTELLIGENCE
Our daily podcast. Today: the Kremlin after the Wagner mutiny
SPAIN’S ELECTION
THE HARD-RIGHT VOX COULD BE IN SPAIN’S NEXT GOVERNMENT
The centre-right PP should win the election, but may need its help to govern
BY INVITATIONAS SPAIN PREPARES TO VOTE, ITS SOCIALIST PRIME MINISTER SETS OUT
THE CASE FOR CONTINUITY
Economic resilience is proof of policy success, says Pedro Sánchez
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BY INVITATIONALBERTO NÚÑEZ FEIJÓO ON WHY HE DESERVES TO LEAD SPAIN
The country needs a government with more ambition for reform, says the head of
the opposition
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A RIGOROUS, EVEN-HANDED HISTORY OF MODERN SPAIN
Michael Reid, a former Spain correspondent of The Economist, considers the
problems afflicting the country
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THIS WEEK
THE MOST IMPORTANT POLITICAL STORIES THIS WEEK
Thailand’s parliament votes against Pita Limjaroenrat, heat records are broken
around the world—and more
THE MOST IMPORTANT STORIES IN THE BUSINESS WORLD THIS WEEK
China’s GDP growth slows, Tesla reports strong profits—and more
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
On deep-sea mining, water regulation in Britain and working from home
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KAL’S CARTOON
A lighter look at this week’s events
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WORLD NEWS
YOUNG LATIN AMERICANS ARE UNUSUALLY OPEN TO AUTOCRATS
A new poll suggests a worrying regional trend
CHAGUAN: CHINA’S FOREIGN MINISTER GOES MISSING
Official silence about Qin Gang’s whereabouts speaks volumes about Xi Jinping’s
China
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
REALISM WITH “OPPENHEIMER”, OR ESCAPISM WITH “BARBIE”?
What the fortunes of this summer’s blockbusters will reveal about our times
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
POST-MUTINY MOSCOW DESCENDS INTO FACTIONAL MURK
Vladimir Putin’s authority has suffered a grave blow
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUSINESS, FINANCE AND ECONOMICS
THE WORLD ECONOMY IS STILL IN DANGER
Falling inflation is good news. But it is too early to hail a “soft landing”
INSTANT PAYMENTS FINALLY REACH AMERICA WITH FEDNOW
The country’s banks are not entirely on board
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TESLA’S SURPRISING NEW ROUTE TO EV DOMINATION
Become more like the industry you disrupted
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WHY AFRICA IS POISED TO BECOME A BIG PLAYER IN ENERGY MARKETS
It has plenty of natural gas, sunshine and wind
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HEATWAVES
HOW CITIES CAN RESPOND TO EXTREME HEAT
Officials from Beijing to Phoenix are grappling with unbearable temperatures
ARE THE CURRENT HEATWAVES EVIDENCE THAT CLIMATE CHANGE IS SPEEDING UP?
All sorts of records are being broken in all sorts of places
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EXTREME TEMPERATURES SEPARATE “THE COOL AND THE DAMNED”
A new book on heatwaves reads like a horror story
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EXPLAINER: WHAT HAPPENS WHEN EXTREME WEATHER HITS SEVERAL PLACES AT ONCE?
The effects of concurrent disasters can be greater than the sum of their parts
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMER READS
TRY THESE BOOKS ON YOUR SUMMER HOLIDAY
Our correspondents recommend the finest books, old and new, in their areas of
interest
WHEN IT COMES TO ICE CREAM, THE INSTINCT TO INNOVATE IS MISGUIDED
Forget flavours like ketchup, pickle and blood. It’s best to keep it vanilla
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
STARTUPS ARE PRODUCING REAL DAIRY WITHOUT A COW IN SIGHT
Can precision fermentation eat plant-based milk’s lunch?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A NEW NOVEL IMAGINES LIFE IN ANDY WARHOL’S STUDIO
Nicole Flattery’s “Nothing Special” depicts the art world’s inequities
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
STORIES MOST READ BY SUBSCRIBERS
1. POST-MUTINY MOSCOW DESCENDS INTO FACTIONAL MURK
2. ARE THE CURRENT HEATWAVES EVIDENCE THAT CLIMATE CHANGE IS SPEEDING UP?
3. TESLA’S SURPRISING NEW ROUTE TO EV DOMINATION
4. MAKING BABYMAKING BETTER
5. AMERICA’S BIG BANKS ARE IN RUDE HEALTH—WITH ONE EXCEPTION
THE ECONOMIST EXPLAINS
EXPLAINER: WHY RUSSIA’S BOMBINGS OF UKRAINIAN PORTS HAVE JOLTED WHEAT PRICES
Global supplies of grain are plentiful for now, but at greater risk
WEEKLY EDITION: JULY 22ND 2023
MAKING BABYMAKING BETTER: A SPECIAL REPORT ON THE FUTURE OF FERTILITY
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WILL BETTER ECONOMIC NEWS LAST?
Falling inflation is good news. But it is too early to hail a “soft landing”
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THE SCIENCE OF HEATWAVES
All sorts of records are being broken in all sorts of places
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HOW TO RUIN BRITAIN’S UNIVERSITIES
Squeezing foreigners is not a sustainable way to pay for world-class
institutions
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BARBIE V OPPENHEIMER
What two Hollywood blockbusters reveal about our times
Read full edition
TECHNOLOGY QUARTERLY: JULY 22ND 2023
THE MOST PERSONAL TECHNOLOGY
Demand for, and expectations of, in vitro fertilisation are growing. The
technology is struggling to keep up, write Catherine Brahic and Sacha Nauta
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In vitro fertilisation is struggling to keep up with demand
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
IVF remains largely a numbers game
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The fertility sector is booming
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Not all types of families can access IVF
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Some women need eggs from others, or from their younger selves
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
New ways of making babies are on the horizon
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lack of basic research has hampered assisted reproduction
* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Video: Why we know so little about human reproduction
Read full report
PODCASTS
* HOW WOULD A SECOND TRUMP TERM BE DIFFERENT FROM THE FIRST?
* PRIGOZHIN’S MUTINY MAY HAVE FAILED, BUT PUTIN APPEARS WEAKER THAN EVER
* THE BUSINESS OF SPORT
FILMS
* INSIDE EL SALVADOR’S WAR ON CRIME
* CAN SCIENCE STOP THE BIOLOGICAL CLOCK?
* UKRAINE AT WAR: RUSSIAN UNCERTAINTIES
1843 MAGAZINE
* UKRAINE’S BOG WARRIORS BRAVE SWAMPS, STENCH AND RUSSIAN DRONES
* UKRAINE’S EMERGENCY WORKERS SAY THEY ARE BEING DELIBERATELY TARGETED
* SERFING USA: A UNIONISED CASTLE GOES ON STRIKE
CLIMATE CHANGE
* HOW CITIES CAN RESPOND TO EXTREME HEAT
* AMERICANS ARE MOVING TO PLACES BESIEGED BY EXTREME HEAT
* WHY AFRICA IS POISED TO BECOME A BIG PLAYER IN ENERGY MARKETS
BY INVITATION
* ONE OF THE “GODFATHERS OF AI” AIRS HIS CONCERNS
* FEARS ABOUT AI’S EXISTENTIAL RISK ARE OVERDONE, SAYS A GROUP OF EXPERTS
* AS SPAIN PREPARES TO VOTE, ITS SOCIALIST PRIME MINISTER SETS OUT THE CASE FOR
CONTINUITY
GRAPHIC DETAIL
* THE NEXT THREAT TO COMMODITY PRICES WILL BE EL NIÑO
* COULD UKRAINE’S ALLIES BE SENDING IT MORE WEAPONS?
* DATA FROM SATELLITES SUGGEST VIOLENCE HAS SURGED IN MUCH OF SUDAN
THE ECONOMIST EXPLAINS
* HOW TWO NEW MUNITIONS COULD AFFECT THE WAR IN UKRAINE
* WHY RUSSIA’S BOMBINGS OF UKRAINIAN PORTS HAVE JOLTED WHEAT PRICES
* HOW MANY IRREGULAR MIGRANTS GO MISSING?
THE ECONOMIST READS
* WHAT TO READ TO UNDERSTAND CHICAGO
* WHAT TO READ TO BECOME MORE CREATIVE
* WHAT TO READ (AND LISTEN TO) ABOUT SOUTH AFRICA
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intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance
obstructing our progress.”
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