Peer into The Economist’s decision-making processes with Edward Carr, our deputy editor, who explains how we select and ...

What would Mr Warsh’s Fed look like? Quantitative easing ( QE) is out the window. Mr Warsh has never wavered in his hatred of ...

Bold predictions about imminent AI breakthroughs have given way to doubt. Many in the field now think progress demands more ...

Each attack has left Kyiv more vulnerable, as reserves and balancing capacities disappear. Yet the city may have been granted a brief reprieve. On January 29th Donald Trump said that he had secured an ...

Companies, too, must prepare. To thrive they need not only to make the best use of ai, but also to find and nurture the best ...

Welcome to the first bonus War Room of 2026. January has been so packed with geopolitical ructions—did we just narrowly avoid the break-up of NATO ?—that one of the most dramatic special operations in ...

After a single dose, they performed notably better on tests of memory and reaction speeds than participants who had popped a placebo. Green teas have also been shown to contain roughly a fifth more ...

Presumably ICE will play a role.” “The militia”, Mr Lindberg claims, “is recruited from roughly the same population that stormed the Capitol when Trump lost last time.” 50%, how much more children ...

A new report by PEN America, a non-profit, found that lawmakers in 32 states filed 93 bills last year censoring higher ...

The fact that the yen has been so weak against a falling greenback is remarkable. It is doubly striking, because the gap ...

C URRENCY CO-ORDINATION can be a treat for the taste buds. When officials from the world’s biggest economies negotiated the ...

As The Economist went to press, Britain’s prime minister, Sir Keir Starmer, was visiting China’s president, Xi Jinping, the ...