Joe Biden’s fundraising haul adds to Democrats’ coffers; Donald Trump warns of a “bloodbath” should he lose; and another partial government shutdown looms ...
Pakistan’s army may have gotten away with its latest election heist. But can it maintain control? There are two reasons to think the country’s generals could ... Show more
In a land where opposition politicians are dead, in prison or in exile, Russia’s election seems entirely unnecessary. But despite the inevitability of the ... Show more
Vladimir Putin’s sham re-election is notable only for the protests: The outcome was predetermined, but some Russians honour Navalny’s call
economist.com/europe/2024/03/17/vladimir-putins-sham-re-election-is-notable-only-for-the-protests
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A shadowy wartime economy has emerged in Gaza: Clans, gangs and dodgy businessmen prosper while Israel clobbers Gaza
economist.com/middle-east-and-africa/2024/03/14/a-shadowy-wartime-economy-has-emerged-in-gaza
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As an election nears, Vladimir Putin now looks to have inflation under control. Here is why Russia’s economy is so resilient: www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/03/10/russias-economy-once-again-defies-the-doomsayers Image: Getty Images
A Joe Biden-Donald Trump rematch is officially on; the House of Representatives considers TikTok’s future; and House Democrats manoeuvre to pass aid for ... Show more
Barely a day goes by without excitement about artificial intelligence sending another company’s market value through the roof ... Show more
Toriyama Akira was probably Japan’s greatest manga master: The reclusive but tireless creator of “Dragon Ball” died on March 1st, aged 68
economist.com/obituary/2024/03/14/toriyama-akira-was-probably-japans-greatest-manga-master
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“Oppenheimer” is both a crowd-pleasing blockbuster and a critic-pleasing passion project. Perhaps its success will persuade Hollywood to invest in some more ... Show more
“Oppenheimer” breaks the recent trend at the Oscars: Not since 2011 has a blockbuster film won Best Picture
economist.com/culture/2024/03/11/oppenheimer-breaks-the-recent-trend-at-the-oscars
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How to fix the Ivy League: Its supremacy is being undermined by bad leadership
economist.com/leaders/2024/03/07/how-to-fix-the-ivy-league
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The conflict in Gaza is proving more expensive than expected—and has exacerbated long-standing problems in Israel’s economy econ.st/49zVjEJ Illustration: Alberto Miranda
Peace in East Asia hangs to a worrying extent on what happens in Ukraine. How might countries prepare for the worst? www.economist.com/asia/2024/03/07/what-the-war-in-ukraine-means-for-asia Illustration: Lan Truong
Why Germany is reluctant to send Taurus missiles to Ukraine: Olaf Scholz seems determined to defy pressure from Germany’s allies and domestic opposition
economist.com/the-economist-explains/2024/03/12/why-germany-is-reluctant-to-send-taurus-missiles-to-ukraine
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Inside the world of crazy rich Indians : The new wealthy elites are younger and more adventurous than the old lot
economist.com/asia/2024/03/11/inside-the-world-of-crazy-rich-indians
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Older adults should get another COVID shot this spring, CDC says: A second shot could provide additional protection for an age group that remains at high risk.
axios.com/2024/02/28/covid-vaccine-booster-seniors
Quick Glance: Why Older Adults Require an Additional COVID-19 Vaccine
- According to new guidance from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), older adults should receive the COVID-19 vaccine more frequently than previously recommended. Individuals aged 65 and older are urged to get another vaccine dose in the spring or at least four months after their last dose.
- The decision is based on data presented by CDC scientists showing current high hospitalization rates for COVID-19 among seniors, with the biggest spikes occurring in those aged 75 and older. A significant portion of hospitalizations due to COVID-19 are among people over 65 years old.
Read how education makes girls richer, healthier and more free. From the archive: econ.st/3V9yZgC Photo: Reuters#InspireInclusion #IWD2024
Dark matter remains resolute in its refusal to yield its secrets. Fortunately, physicists are rarely short of ideas. Read about the latest theory www.economist.com/science-and-technology/2024/03/06/physicists-are-reimagining-dark-matter Image: ... Show more
A new era of city-building is under way—and not just in emerging economies, as this map shows. Many will fail, but learn why some will triumph: www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/03/07/the-world-is-in-the-midst-of-a-city-building-boom
An analysis by The Economist suggests that schools are lowering academic standards to help more pupils graduate. But policies that lower the bar may harm the ... Show more
The new Palestinian prime minister maps out his vision for a path to peace: It will require reunification—and reforms—across the Palestinian territories ...
economist.com/by-invitation/2024/03/17/the-new-palestinian-prime-minister-maps-out-his-vision-for-a-path-to-peace
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How to harvest moisture from the atmosphere: New technologies could provide water to Earth’s most arid climates
economist.com/science-and-technology/2024/03/13/how-to-harvest-moisture-from-the-atmosphere
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The private-equity industry has a cash problem: Little wonder its investors are protesting
economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/03/14/the-private-equity-industry-has-a-cash-problem
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Have you ever thought about what you want done with your body when you die? For just $13,000 a private company will send your cremated ashes to the moon: ... Show more
A push for more passing grades is in fact failing American students: Also on the daily podcast: post-pandemic lessons from a London business district and how ...
economist.com/podcasts/2024/03/18/a-push-for-more-passing-grades-is-in-fact-failing-american-students
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Is the bull market about to turn into a bubble?: Share prices are surging. Investors are delighted—but also nervous
economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/03/11/is-the-bull-market-about-to-become-a-bubble
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The bloodshed in Gaza is set to rage through Ramadan: The Muslim holy month begins without a ceasefire
economist.com/middle-east-and-africa/2024/03/10/the-bloodshed-in-gaza-is-set-to-rage-through-ramadan
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Why it’s hard to write a good book about the tech world: Blame insularity, secrecy and timing
economist.com/culture/2024/03/12/why-its-hard-to-write-a-good-book-about-the-tech-world
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The 2024 election will reverberate across America and the world. The stakes are unusually high. Stay up to date on all the twists and turns of the race ... Show more
Bitcoin’s price is surging. What happens next?: The cryptocurrency is up by 63% this year
economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/03/06/bitcoins-price-is-surging-what-happens-next
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Trump’s vaccine rhetoric sends chills through public health circles: Public health advocates are watching in growing alarm as former President Trump increasingly ...
thehill.com/policy/healthcare/4517350-trump-vaccine-rhetoric-public-health/
In the play “Lysistrata”, the women of warring Greek states deny their lovers sex in protest against an ongoing war. More than two millennia later ... Show more
The special counsel who investigated Joe Biden will testify before Congress. Both parties will hold deciding primary elections ... Show more
“The notion that tariffs are always good or always bad is guided more by theology than by reason. The truth is that they are often beneficial ... Show more
Time for TikTok to cut its ties to China: To stay on Western screens, the video app needs new owners
economist.com/leaders/2024/03/12/time-for-tiktok-to-cut-its-ties-to-china
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Could Russia make a breakthrough in its war against Ukraine?: Also on the daily podcast: America’s first nickel-cobalt refinery and funny books
economist.com/podcasts/2024/03/13/could-russia-make-a-breakthrough-in-its-war-against-ukraine
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Who is the Haitian warlord, how much support does he have—and why is his nickname “Barbecue”? We explain www.economist.com/the-economist-explains/2024/03/12/who-is-jimmy-barbecue-cherizier-haitis-most-prominent-gang-leader Image: Getty Images
Is Europe’s stubby skyline a sign of low ambition?: Only seven of the world’s 1,000 tallest buildings are in the EU
economist.com/europe/2024/02/28/is-europes-lack-of-skyscapers-a-blessing-or-a-sign-of-deficient-ambition
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Ukraine’s animals are also victims of the war: Though foxes have thrived
economist.com/europe/2024/03/07/ukraines-animals-are-also-victims-of-the-war
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Physicists are reimagining dark matter: There might be new particles, forces and perhaps even a Dark Big Bang
economist.com/science-and-technology/2024/03/06/physicists-are-reimagining-dark-matter
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Capturing “tacit knowledge”—the know-how born of experience—is a tough task. It cannot easily be documented in the manuals and is not much thought about by ... Show more
England’s historic buildings are causing headaches: Does the process for protecting architecture need an update?
economist.com/britain/2024/03/11/englands-historic-buildings-are-causing-headaches
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How investors get risk wrong: Contrary to popular wisdom, more volatile stocks do not outperform
economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/03/07/how-investors-get-risk-wrong
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Could there be a US-Mexico trade war?: The bilateral trade deficit has exploded since Donald Trump was president
economist.com/the-americas/2024/03/12/could-there-be-a-us-mexico-trade-war
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Gabriel García Márquez’s novella was published against his wishes: “Until August” raises questions about authors’ consent and the literary afterlife
economist.com/culture/2024/03/06/gabriel-garcia-marquezs-novella-was-published-against-his-wishes
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Why American cars are so big: A regulatory loophole that incentivised sales of big vehicles is about to be tightened
economist.com/the-economist-explains/2024/03/11/why-american-cars-are-so-big
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When a fetus shows signs of trouble, doctors face a precarious task. They must find out what is wrong and how to help without jeopardising the pregnancy ... Show more
What is Hindutva, the ideology of India’s ruling party?: It seeks to equate Indianness with Hinduism
economist.com/the-economist-explains/2024/03/07/what-is-hindutva-the-ideology-of-indias-ruling-party
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German man got 217 COVID-19 vaccinations. Researchers say he’s fine: A German man intentionally received more than 200 COVID-19 vaccinations ...
thehill.com/policy/healthcare/4513522-german-man-217-covid-19-vaccinations-study-lancet/
Quick Glance: Unique Vaccination Story: 217 Covid-19 Vaccinations Given
- A 62-year-old man from Germany received 217 Covid-19 vaccinations against medical advice.
- The unique case was documented in a study conducted by the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg.
- The vaccinations were administered privately over 29 months, with no reported adverse effects on the man.
- Researchers found no indications of a prior Covid infection and caution against excessive vaccination for immunity enhancement.
“Palestine”, an old graphic novel, is making a comeback: Interest in Joe Sacco’s graphic novel is the highest it has been in 20 years
economist.com/culture/2024/02/29/palestine-an-old-graphic-novel-is-making-a-comeback
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The one-legged trucker who became a deadly people-smuggler: Transporting undocumented migrants across America can seem like easy money – until everything goes ...
economist.com/1843/2024/03/15/the-one-legged-trucker-who-became-a-deadly-people-smuggler
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How can firms pass on tacit knowledge? : The problem of knowing what your co-workers know
economist.com/business/2024/03/07/how-can-firms-pass-on-tacit-knowledge
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Why Europe’s green parties are still not in season: Also on the daily podcast: EssilorLuxxotica and Gabriel García Márquez’s new book
economist.com/podcasts/2024/03/12/why-europes-green-parties-are-still-not-in-season
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Tinnitus nearly drove me mad: I have had to learn to live in a world without silence
economist.com/1843/2024/03/07/tinnitus-nearly-drove-me-mad
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Is China a climate saint or villain? : It is supercharging the green transition—while burning mountains of coal
economist.com/china/2024/03/12/is-china-a-climate-saint-or-villain
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Globalisation may not have increased income inequality, after all: A new study questions the received wisdom on trends within countries
economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/03/07/globalisation-may-not-have-increased-income-inequality-after-all
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To manufacturers, the appeal of brain-boosting substances lies both in growing demand and in the ease with which supplements can be put on the market ... Show more
The results of a “sausage-in-a-box test” suggest that dogs with a certain gene mutation are hungrier than those without it ... Show more
Three presidents on how to make global finance work better for Africa: The continent needs a stronger voice and more help to help itself, say Nana Akufo-Addo ...
economist.com/by-invitation/2024/03/06/three-presidents-on-how-to-make-global-finance-work-better-for-africa
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The WPL, a tournament based in India, is transforming women’s cricket: Home-grown stars stand to benefit the most
economist.com/culture/2024/03/08/the-wpl-a-tournament-based-in-india-is-transforming-womens-cricket
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Tinnitus nearly drove me mad: I have had to learn to live in a world without silence
economist.com/1843/2024/03/07/tinnitus-nearly-drove-me-mad
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Can Bayer recover from its chronic pain?: The Aspirin-maker is suffering from complications of its acquisition of Monsanto
economist.com/business/2024/03/07/can-bayer-recover-from-its-chronic-pain
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China’s parliament is being used to highlight Xi Jinping’s power: The gathering reveals much about the woeful state of the country’s politics and economy
economist.com/china/2024/03/07/chinas-parliament-is-being-used-to-highlight-xi-jinpings-power
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“On bad nights, I dwell within a malfunction of my brain, honing in and in and in on the ringing until that is all there is ... Show more
Ever thought about getting elected to Britain’s Parliament? Read this first: econ.st/3uXAUKM Image: Mark Long
Dateline: The Economist’s history quiz: Can you guess when these extracts were published?
economist.com/interactive/dateline-history-quiz-game
So far OpenAI’s legal hurdles are not putting off customers and investors. But the mounting trouble may give rival firms an advantage econ.st/3TpGuyY Image: Getty Images
Northern Ireland’s new government puts on a show of unity: But there is little sign of it taking hard decisions
economist.com/britain/2024/03/12/northern-irelands-new-government-puts-on-a-show-of-unity
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A millennial is building America’s first nickel-cobalt refinery: But it’s proving ethically trickier than she expected
economist.com/united-states/2024/02/29/a-millennial-is-building-americas-first-nickel-cobalt-refinery
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Fifty shades of brown: how splits in Europe’s hard right sap its power : Divisions are a central feature of the populist right
economist.com/europe/2024/03/07/fifty-shades-of-brown-how-splits-in-europes-hard-right-sap-its-power
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China’s satellites are improving rapidly. Its army will benefit: Watch out, American warships
economist.com/china/2024/03/07/chinas-satellites-are-improving-rapidly-the-pla-will-benefit
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