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Maths enters its AI era
Our podcast on science and technology. Mathematicians want to use LLMs to push the frontiers
Is AI putting graduates out of work already?
If you are studying coding, we might have some bad news
How the world has avoided an oil catastrophe so far
The great commodity-market mystery is deepening
Trump and Xi will struggle to strike a major economic deal
Just avoiding a renewed clash will count as success
The Trump-Xi summit will expose a dysfunctional duo
Mutual vulnerability is no substitute for global leadership
Only one of Berkshire Hathaway and SoftBank can survive
The two represent competing visions of the future
Not all oil giants are prospering from the Iran war
Exxon and Chevron have benefited less than their European rivals
Inside the Brussels deep state
The eurocratic guild at the heart of the EU is seeing its influence ebb
How worried should you be about hantavirus?
An outbreak on a cruise ship has authorities concerned
City parenting has become a financial flex
The wealthiest neighbourhoods are defying suburbanisation
Friedrich Merz can’t go on like this
His one-year-old government looks exhausted, and voters are tiring rapidly
America is massing troops near Taiwan to deter troublemaking by China
The timing of annual exercises is set by weather patterns favourable to any possible invasion
Michael Pollan on the mystery of consciousness
Our podcast on science and technology. This week, author Michael Pollan says that understanding consciousness may require a new…
“Midwest Nice” is no match for presidential petty
In Indiana, Donald Trump takes his revenge
Britain’s deer are thriving. It’s a nightmare for the countryside
Oh deer!
Six books to understand the Vietnam war
Through the eyes of policymakers, spies, soldiers and civilians
Wanted: a new tech-industry writer
An opportunity to join the staff of The Economist
Mea culpa
Our report from 1974
Analysing Africa newsletter: Inside a counter-terrorism bootcamp
Tom Gardner, our Africa correspondent, watches an American-led effort to fight jihadism
On the off chancellor: Friedrich Merz, one year in
Also on the daily podcast: chatbots become pitchmen and the lamentable coarsening of war rhetoric
Brazil’s polarised voters have one thing in common
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
America must hope Donald Trump is not a new Caligula
In the annals of rulers committing acts of folly, Roman decadence stands out
Can Bill Ackman save the closed-end fund?
An outspoken financier wants to build a modern-day Berkshire Hathaway
How AI tools could enable bioterrorism
Leading models are getting better at designing pathogens
Blighty newsletter: Six things to watch in Thursday’s elections
Owen Winter, our political correspondent, on what you need to know about May 7th
The architects of the Vietnam War knew it was doomed
Kennedy, Johnson and McNamara were private realists but chose the path of least resistance, writes Fredrik Logevall
Asia’s stranded seafarers suffer as the Iran war drags on
In a more dangerous world, unsung mariners are under increasing threat
Spoils of war: money flows into defence tech
Also on the daily podcast: how wars made America and oldies (mis)use emojis
Javier Milei is in serious trouble
Argentina’s president claims he is the true victim of a struggling economy
The War Room newsletter: Is Russia being out-droned?
Shashank Joshi, our defence editor, invites a Ukrainian drone expert to write a guest edition
Narendra Modi has extended his grip on India
India’s ruling party scores a historic victory in West Bengal—but should beware voters’ unhappiness with incumbents
China thinks America is declining but still uniquely dangerous
It sees Donald Trump as both symptom and accelerant of the decline
To improve Britain’s politics, improve its voting system
Ranking candidates by order of preference would better reflect the will of the people, writes Eric Maskin
Turn on, tune in, trust no one: the paranoid style captures TV
Conspiracy thrillers are the favourite genre of a distrustful age
What to do about Britain’s rising antisemitism?
A stabbing attack in a Jewish neighbourhood of London lends fresh urgency to the question
Global carmakers desperately want to be more Chinese
But partnering with local companies carries big risks
The remarkable revival of eBay
The internet’s flea market is back—and GameStop wants to buy it
Young men are souring on Donald Trump
But can Democrats win them over?
How to save the safari
Balancing the needs of locals, tourists and animals is a difficult business
The case against trees
India’s bureaucrats are bad at trade-offs between nature and roads
Checks and Balance: What a murder trial reveals about justice in the Trump era
Charlotte Howard, our New York bureau chief, on America’s legal system
Plot Twist newsletter: The real value of a baseball-card collection
Jon Fasman, our senior culture correspondent, on what makes someone pay millions of dollars for a collectible
17 siblings and counting
How donor conception could expand the meaning of family
Does acupuncture work?
It seems useful for pain. The jury’s out on everything else