5530 Interesting News

• Would building 1.5m homes bring down British house prices?
• Changes to China's gaokao exam are about politics, not fairness
• Hopes for religious harmony come to life in the Muslim Vatican
• Pious pupils in America perform better
• Why China's confidence crisis goes unfixed
• Thich Nhat Hanh believed that Buddhism should be a force for change
• Biden outdoes Trump with ultra-high China tariffs
• Bad Bunny, a superstar rapper, is good business
• How China's political clans might determine its future
• Meet the world's new arms dealers
• Richemont Sales Fall as Luxury's China Woes Linger
• New Tech Tries to Catastrophe-Proof Your Home
• A war correspondent's intimate portrait of an embattled minority
• Donald Trump tries to be both unifier and pugilist in his convention speech
• The new geishas
• Why are British beach huts so expensive?
• "Homeland economics" will make the world poorer
• Asian "nepo babies" are dominating its politics
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Latin American cities are struggling in the liveability ranking
• The British government fudges its employment-rights bill
• In the West, assisted dying is rapidly becoming legal and accepted
• Qatar's World Cup will emit more CO2 than any recent sporting event
• The ECtHR's Swiss climate ruling: overreach or appropriate?
• The Pentagon is hurrying to find new explosives
• The weekly cartoon
• China's foreign minister goes missing
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• A Nigerian's guide to weddings during the cozzie livs
• The Kremlin is rewriting Wikipedia
• The best podcasts of 2021
• Why orange juice has never been more expensive
• How African churches are keeping the faith alive abroad
• Time for China to get serious about its methane emissions
• The colour purple
• Best iPhone 16 Deals: These Are the Lowest Prices You Can Get on the Latest Apple Phone
• Humiliated by Azerbaijan, Armenia tacks towards the West
• Will unions sweep the American South?
• Soaring food-price inflation is hurting Nigeria's poor
• What Made This Bizarre 'Dandelion' Supernova?
• Astrology Was an Important Science for Medieval People
• This App Set Out to Fight Pesticides. After VCs Stepped In, Now It Helps Sell Them
• Kamala Harris moves ahead—just—in our final election forecast
• Obituary: Gino Strada believed health care was a human right
• The clock is ticking on an old deal between America and China
• Life and death in a Christmas tree
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Stopping the spiral of murder and violent crime
• The rapid loss of Antarctic sea ice brings grim scenarios into view
• The dangerous rise of pension nationalism
• Shock and awe as America strikes Iran's proxies
• Why America's tech giants have got bigger and stronger
• Which city is the cheapest in the world?
• Latin America is under authoritarian threat
• Naval drills in the Indian Ocean give bite to the anti-China "Quad"
• A peace conference over Ukraine is unlikely to silence the guns
• Bar culture has arrived in Saudi Arabia, albeit without the booze
• Just how rich are businesses getting in the AI gold rush?
• Amnon Weinstein turned grief into music again
• Car firms are trying out new ways to sell mobility
• This week's cover
• Virtual influencers are burning up South Koreans' Instagram feeds
• Rosemary Smith set out to prove that women drivers could do as well as men
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Two groups are least happy about Labour's budget
• Battlefield lessons
• Six charts help to explain 2024's freakish temperatures
• Walmart's First Wave of Black Friday Offers Includes $52 Off the Xbox Series X
• Why the American stockmarket reigns supreme
• Europe prepares for a mighty trade war
• Asia's most expensive cities, ranked
• Obituary: David Esterly died on June 15th
• An advocate of sustainable capitalism explains how it's done
• Emmanuel Macron on how to rescue Europe
• When it comes to a war with Taiwan, many Chinese urge caution
• China's presence in Latin America has expanded dramatically
• Parents in Britain are getting more government-funded child care
• A ports strike shows the stranglehold one union has on trade
• Is it better to be an early bird or a night owl?
• Ranajit Guha revolutionised the study of India's past
• Can China's consumers save its economy?
• Alexei Navalny didn't just defy Putin—he showed up his depravity
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Business
• What German business makes of France's leftward turn
• Trump plans to revoke many Biden policies. Where does that leave marijuana?
• A new "quartet of chaos" threatens America
• Germany's conservatives choose the country's probable next leader
• Nayib Bukele wants to abolish term limits in El Salvador
• How Iran covered up the damage from Israel's strikes
• Foreign investors are rejecting Indian stocks
• Building an African multinational
• What Is Net Neutrality? The Complete WIRED Guide
• Have Israel's far-right religious nationalists peaked?
• Obituary: Claus von Bülow died on May 25th
• China's revealing struggle with childhood myopia
• US election forecast: who will control the House of Representatives?
• China is struck by floods and drought—at the same time
• America and China try to move past a new bump in relations
• India's opposition bloc disintegrates
• A flexible patch could help people with voice disorders talk
• As seas rise, the relocation of Caribbean islanders has begun
• The Lucy Fossil's Extraordinary Journey to Becoming an Icon of Human Evolution
• China is quietly reducing its reliance on foreign chip technology
• As schools reopen, how can pupils make up for lost time?
• China and the EU risk a trade war
• Taiwan is a vital island that is under serious threat
• Vadym Sukharevsky, the man in charge of Ukraine's drones
• Can bonds keep beating stocks?
• Frozen Russian assets will soon pay for Ukraine's war
• How NIMBYs increase carbon emissions
• Egypt is again under military rule, but Sisi lacks Nasser's appeal
• A guide to the Chinese Communist Party's economic jargon
• Technology is deepening civilian involvement in war
• Israel's relations with America reach breaking point
• Nicolás Maduro's sham election: the sequel
• Patriotism is replacing purpose in American business
• New industrial policies will not help economic stability
• Covid-19 has imperilled the hammams of north Africa and the Levant
• The race to prevent satellite Armageddon
• Checks and Balance newsletter: Michelle Obama spotlights reproductive rights and women's role in America
• When to sell your stocks
• The vice-presidential debate was surprisingly cordial
• Why is Xi Jinping building secret commodity stockpiles?
• Politics
• New Zealand tires of its cuddly liberal government
• KAL's cartoon
• A new study of studies reignites controversy over mask mandates
• The shortfall in British adoptions
• Checks and Balance newsletter: Trump and Harris's duel over EVs
• Checks and Balance newsletter: J.D. Vance and the politics of storytelling
• This week's cover
• The rise of the hard right threatens Europe's political stability
• 'Mass deportations would disrupt the food chain': Californians warn of ripple effect of Trump threat
• Loretta Lynn gave all struggling women a voice
• A tiny, ancient hominin may have been surprisingly clever
• Xi Jinping really is unshakeably committed to the private sector
• Markets
• Poor areas suffered 3.5 times more damage in Turkey's earthquake
• There are risks but also big potential benefits from digital payments
• Bangladesh's new ruler is in a race against time
• China is trying to boost domestic tourism
• These are the most expensive cities in North America
• A mano-a-mano contest between Michael Cohen and Donald Trump
• This week's cover
• Sources and acknowledgments
• The attempt on Trump's life is shocking, but not surprising
• The danger of excessive distraction
• KAL's cartoon
• Mexico's government is suing American gun manufacturers
• Is Julius Malema the most dangerous man in South Africa?
• Vladimir Putin begins Operation Blame Ukraine
• Step inside The Economist's summer issue
• Moon landing apart, Indian science punches far below its weight
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• TikTok Employees Shrug Off the US Election
• Business
• Satellite data show Ukraine's forces are testing Russia's defences
• Why Chinese banks are now vanishing
• Pity the superstar fashion designer
• Why Japan Inc is no longer in thrall to America
• The future of the Chinese consumer—in three glasses
• Did you solve it? The knotty problem of Paddington in Peru
• Li Zhensheng died on June 22nd
• Near-shoring is turning eastern Europe into the new China
• Towns in eastern Ukraine fear they will be Russia's next target
• Louisiana could soon start castrating child-rapists
• Police Celebrate as Absurd 'Grappler' Device Ends Chase With a Crash
• China's shoppers are gloomy and picky
• Can churches fix America's affordable-housing crunch?
• Narendra Modi wants a lot more women in Indian politics
• What song are you thankful for?
• Starship's Next Launch Could Be Just Two Weeks Away
• Business
• Enthusiasm for regulation, often in areas like the climate, shows no sign of flagging
• Donald Trump's dream of mass deportations is a fantasy
• China views America's presidential nightmare with mirth—and disquiet
• Business
• The war in Ukraine is spurring transatlantic co-operation in tech
• Jonathan Chait Joins The Atlantic as a Staff Writer
• India's surging food prices are a problem not just for India
• In drought-stricken Europe, leaky pipes are worsening the problem
• Should you put all your savings into stocks?
• Britain's railways go from one extreme to another
• Simone Biles is the most decorated gymnast in history
• The UN renews its vows in a 75th-birthday general non-assembly
• Colombia's first avowedly left-wing president is mired in scandal
• The success of "Succession" proves the virtue of hateful characters
• Italy's government is trying to influence the state-owned broadcaster
• The Mounties take on Modi. Who will win?
• Why Elon Musk's Robotaxi Dreams Are Premature
• Argentina could help the world by becoming a big lithium exporter
• China has its eyes on Okinawa
• Starry new productions show "Macbeth" is the tragedy for our times
• Issey Miyake saw clothes in a completely new way
• Best MacBooks (2024): Which Model Should You Buy?
• How the Brain Summons Deep Sleep to Speed Healing
• Dow Rises Above 44000 For the First Time; Bitcoin Hits New Record
• Can Europe arm Ukraine—or even itself?
• Why logistics are too important to be left to the generals
• Obituary: Shuping Wang died on September 21st
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The return of Trumponomics excites markets but frightens the world
• Antarctic sea ice has shrunk by an area nine times the size of Britain
• In the Philippines a decades-long conflict nears its endgame
• This week's covers
• Israel's use of AI in Gaza is coming under closer scrutiny
• Politics
• These countries could lure manufacturing away from China
• Prabowo Subianto will be Indonesia's next president
• Narendra Modi needs to win over low-income Indians
• China's rulers are surprised by Kamala Harris and Tim Walz
• A Canadian lake could mark the start of humanity's geological epoch
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• President Andrés Manuel López Obrador is militarising public security
• What Narendra Modi's third term may look like
• As stock prices fall, investors prepare for an autumn chill
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Several violent episodes in Mexico suggest a worrying trend
• Politics hamper China's efforts to stimulate the economy
• Five months out, Donald Trump has a clear lead
• Shrinking populations mean less growth and a more fractious world
• China has embraced pets, but animal welfare is still a problem
• Australia joins the industrial arms race
• Hamas talks up a truce, but Israel may still invade Rafah
• Tech, Media & Telecom Roundup: Market Talk
• Airborne taxi ranks are coming to a sky near you
• An upset in Sri Lanka propels an outsider into power
• AI and other tricks are bringing power lines into the 21st century
• Trump and other populists will haunt NATO's 75th birthday party
• Why does landlocked Eswatini have a ship registry?
• How an English miner's daughter rose to work in the White House
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Who is responsible for feeding Gaza?
• What makes a good manager?
• Bolivia's slow-motion economic crisis is accelerating
• Romania is now a magnet for the world's medical students
• Xi Jinping's paranoia is making China isolated and insular
• The war in Ukraine shows how technology is changing the battlefield
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• New battery designs could lead to gains in power and capacity
• ABBA return—and pretend no time has passed—with "Voyage"
• India's leaders must deal with three economic weaknesses
• Somali pirates are staging a comeback
• Finding a driving test in Britain is painful, slow and expensive
• Richard Leakey established Kenya as a prime source of hominid fossils
• War-ravaged Somalia takes a big step towards normality
• Business
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• America may soon be spending more on debt service than defence
• Thailand legalises same-sex marriage
• Software is now as important as hardware in cars
• The culture war over the Gaza war
• A fraying system
• The Economist's cost-of-loving index
• The cautionary tale of Huy Fong's hot sauce
• The Glasgow summit left a huge hole in the world's plans to curb climate change
• Jiang Zemin oversaw a wave of economic change, but not much political reform
• Europe's biggest debt-collector has a debt problem
• The "effective altruism" movement is louder than it is large
• Ultra-Orthodox Israelis' refusal to fight is a growing problem for Netanyahu
• U.S. Chip Toolmakers Move to Cut China From Supply Chains
• The Secret Electrostatic World of Insects
• Gordon Moore's law was the spur that drove the digital revolution
• India-Pakistan relations are becoming more marginal and worse
• Unpacking Mark Zuckerberg's Midlife Crisis
• Douglas Lenat trained computers to think the old-fashioned way
• Why Iran is hard to intimidate
• The pandemic is plunging millions back into extreme poverty
• The Guy Behind the Fake AI Halloween Parade Listing Says You've Got It All Wrong
• Binyamin Netanyahu fires his defence minister
• Iran's electronic confrontation with Israel
• Israel has yet to destroy even half of Gaza's tunnels
• Class, race and the chances of outgrowing poverty in America
• Blighty newsletter: The wonk verdict on British growth
• Why Gossip Is Fatal to Good Writing
• How bond investors soured on France
• After Dobbs, Americans are turning to permanent contraception
• Why Oasis fans should welcome price-gouging
• The pandemic has eroded democracy and respect for human rights
• a16z VC Martin Casado explains why so many AI regulations are so wrong
• The pandemic shows the urgency of reforming care for the elderly
• Why Britain's Labour government enjoys hippy-punching
• Business
• Best Internet Providers in Columbia, Maryland
• China is itching to mine the ocean floor
• KAL's cartoon
• Gay voters are smitten with Kamala Harris
• Donald Tusk mulls which of the previous government's plans to axe
• A promising technique could make blood types mutually compatible
• At what age do you hit the peak of your career?
• The World Food Programme's peace prize may actually do some good
• The threat of Hizbullah can be seen from space
• Damn-Vulnerable-Drone - An Intentionally Vulnerable Drone Hacking Simulator Based On The Popular ArduPilot/MAVLink Architecture, Providing A Realistic Environment For Hands-On Drone Hacking
• This week's covers
• Yahya Sinwar will hold sway over Hamas from beyond the grave
• Spies, trade and tech: China's relationship with Britain
• Have McKinsey and its consulting rivals got too big?
• The challenge of the age
• What Is Quantum Computing? The Complete WIRED Guide
• Bans on dog meat sweep across Asia
• What an 'Airbnbopoly' Game Says About Silicon Valley's Standoff With Lina Khan
• Beware, global jihadists are back on the march
• Wagner routinely targets civilians in Africa
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Can dealmaking save Intel?
• AeroGarden, a Pandemic-Era Phenomenon, Is No More. What Happens Next?
• India has a unique opportunity to lead in AI
• Why everyone should think like a lawyer
• Israel's offensive against Hamas enters its crucial stage
• Russia's bid to return to the Moon comes to an ignominious end
• Meet one of Britain's most influential, least understood people
• Gandhi v Modi: crunch time for Congress as India prepares to vote
• Liberalism is far from dead in China
• The King of Java inflames an Indonesian "democratic emergency"
• What is Crispr Gene Editing? The Complete WIRED Guide
• ESG investing
• Politics
• Germany's economy goes from bad to worse
• How to house the world's fastest-growing population
• Politics
• Peru has an incompetent president and a discredited Congress
• The Creator of Houseparty Is Back. This Time He's Taking on Slack and Discord
• China's missing foreign minister loses his job
• The rise of user-created video games
• The pandemic has changed the shape of global happiness
• Economic and financial indicators
• An English ruling on transgender teens could have global repercussions
• Indian food is great. Perhaps too great
• The best laptop you can buy in 2024
• Epic Gravity Lens Lines Up Seven-Galaxy View
• Life under the Taliban has hit rock bottom
• The new front line of British politics is just lovely
• What makes Europe so liveable?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Next, Britain's retail superstar
• Israel's leaders are watching America's election closely
• Checks and Balance newsletter: The enduring game of political ads in America
• The growing global movement to restrain house prices
• A copycat insurrection in Brazil, and its troubling aftermath
• A "Divine Comedy" ballet, 700 years after Dante's death
• How Argentine businessmen size up Javier Milei
• How hotels became targets for British rioters
• I lost my six year old son when flash floods inundated Nova Scotia - This is climate breakdown
• Antidepressant use is surging in Britain
• Cities used to sprawl. Now they're growing taller
• TSMC will reportedly stop making advanced AI chips for Chinese companies
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Retail investors are losing billions buying stock options
• What China's central bank and Costco shoppers have in common
• Democracy is under attack in Senegal
• Covid-19 forces courts to hold proceedings online
• The super-rich are trying new approaches to philanthropy
• Is Argentina's new president too divisive to fix a broken economy?
• Obituary: Stephen Cleobury died on November 22nd
• Why robots should take more inspiration from plants
• Business
• Will Hamas turn from war to politics?
• "Our Europe can die": Macron's dire message to the continent
• Why investors' "Trump trade" might be flawed
• Should every schoolchild eat free?
• What are America's Libertarians for?
• Does China welcome—or dread—an Iran-Israel war?
• Is America Inc's war for talent over?
• A short history of Russia and Ukraine
• A Finnish firm thinks it can cut industrial carbon emissions by a third
• France is being thrown into uncharted territory
• Politics
• Perovskite crystals may represent the future of solar power
• Some corals are better at handling the heat
• Can run-down Blackpool turn itself around?
• America is in the midst of an extraordinary startup boom
• Activist investing is no longer the preserve of hedge-fund sharks
• An expert on civil war issues a warning about America
• The Creator of Houseparty Is Back. This Time He's Taking on Slack and Discord
• Visualising India's record-breaking rainfall
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Sahra Wagenknecht is Germany's rising political star
• Digital twins are making companies more efficient
• Turkish tourists can now easily visit nearby Greek islands
• Americans' love affair with big cars is killing them
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Politics
• Fairness: the hidden currency of the workplace
• Why Africa is crypto's next frontier
• A shock election result in France puts the left in the lead
• Narendra Modi and Xi Jinping meet and resolve a border row
• Alfonso Cuarón Subverted Sci-Fi and Fantasy. Now He's Coming for TV
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• "The Harder They Fall" offers a new take on the Old West
• Business
• Will Israel retaliate against Iran, or hold back?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Donald Trump claims victory
• Helen Fisher found out the science behind romance
• The war in Sudan, in maps and charts
• Jill Biden; Defender-in-chief
• M.S. Swaminathan, the man who fed India
• The failing ANC is rejected by over half of South Africa
• Madame Tussauds reflects the fragmentation of fame in Britain
• AI Will Understand Humans Better Than Humans Do
• The Middle East's bizarre waiting game: ceasefire or Armageddon?
• What the war on tourism gets wrong
• Artificial intelligence is losing hype
• Weather tracker: Philippines braced for landslides as fourth cyclone in three weeks hits
• The unfair trial of Jimmy Lai begins in Hong Kong
• The Middle East faces economic chaos
• Australia needs to rethink its approach to its Pacific island neighbours
• Protests are soaring, as China's workers demand their wages
• America is less dominant in defence spending than you might think
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Checks and Balance: The 50-year plan
• Checks and Balance newsletter: Thanks for the hope, Mike Johnson
• At last, Xi Jinping calls Volodymyr Zelensky
• Business
• Vladimir Putin is dragging the world back to a bloodier time
• Donald Trump Isn't the Only Chaos Agent
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• What are the chances of an AI apocalypse?
• The plight of Brazil's indigenous groups worsens
• The end of Western naivety about China
• A famous brand of Chinese sweets reinvents itself again
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Best VPN for Amazon Fire TV Stick in 2024
• Israel-Hizbollah talks making 'progress', says new foreign minister
• Pakistan's generals look increasingly desperate
• Gustavo Petro, Colombia's left-wing president, is floundering
• When academics meet "The Archers"
• Will TikTok still exist in America?
• Floods in Nigeria's north-east are aggravating a humanitarian crisis
• A controversial general is likely to be Indonesia's next leader
• Can Burberry put its chequered past behind it?
• Volana - Shell Command Obfuscation To Avoid Detection Systems
• Is America's weed habit dangerous?
• A new generation of music-making algorithms is here
• What is the least liveable city in the world?
• Warner Bros. Discovery Swings to Quarterly Profit on Strong Streaming Growth
• Samsung's boss avoids prison, again
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• A D-Day commemoration that was not just about beating Hitler
• The war for AI talent is heating up
• Britain's obsession with baked beans
• Unpacking Mark Zuckerberg's Midlife Crisis
• The Chinese-African relationship is important to both sides, but also unbalanced
• A deadly new strain of mpox is raising alarm
• A year on from the white-paper protests, China looks much different
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Climate talks at last lead to a deal on cutting fossil-fuel use
• Everything about carmaking is changing at once
• China goes from zero-covid to zero restrictions
• Financial markets are betting on a Trump victory
• Politics
• Singapore's foreign admirers see only the stuff they like
• What would get China's consumers spending?
• Talks at the WTO to save the world's fish fail to reach agreement
• Taiwan's opposition parties unite
• Can Lula fix Brazil's fiscal mess?
• Firms are exploring sodium batteries as an alternative to lithium
• Israeli retaliation in Lebanon seems inevitable
• Is this a new age of warrior Japan?
• The Sue Gray saga casts doubt on Keir Starmer's managerial chops
• How plundered Gaulish silver ended up in Roman coins
• Perplexity Dove Into Real-Time Election Tracking While Other AI Companies Held Back
• What now for Britain's right-wing parties?
• Fethullah Gulen tried to transform Turkey in the subtlest ways
• Ceci n'est pas un divorce: why surging separatism won't break Belgium
• Business
• Ecuador's president dissolves Congress to avoid impeachment
• How the war in Ukraine is changing Europe's demography
• Inflation and rising demands on governments are changing economic policy
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Did UN workers participate in the October 7th attacks?
• Can Kamala Harris win Michigan without Arab-American voters?
• Russia's double-punch back against Ukraine's shock raid
• A battle against spies in China is spooking locals and foreigners
• This week's cover
• Europe drastically cut its energy consumption this winter
• Myanmar's junta suffers startling defeats
• Our footloose index: the most attractive countries for graduates
• Even Under Trump, California (Yes, That Hellscape) Will Keep Moving the World Forward
• Politics is the law in Texas
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• To hold the Senate, Democrats have to do something extraordinary
• Blighty newsletter: Keir Starmer wants to fill the Boris Johnson-shaped void
• Can markets reduce pollution in India?
• KAL's cartoon
• KAL's cartoon
• What Defines Artificial Intelligence? The Complete WIRED Guide
• How to escape from China to America
• The attack on Donald Trump unleashes a flood of misinformation
• Where are all the British robots?
• Obituary: Paul Volcker died on December 8th
• The Arab League has done little for its members in nearly 70 years
• California's population is growing again
• After decades of decline, Poland's population seems to be increasing
• Business
• Claudia Sheinbaum's landslide victory is a danger for Mexico
• China's high-stakes struggle to defy demographic disaster
• Will war snuff out the Gulf's global business ambitions?
• The Federal Reserve cleans up its money-printing mess
• Rossana Banti fought to free Italy with laughter as well as weapons
• Seaport Tower shows New York's fight between housing and heritage
• Africa's supermarket revolution
• KAL's cartoon
• I Went Birding With the World's First AI-Powered Binoculars
• Kaja Kallas, the plain-talking Estonian tipped to be the EU's top diplomat
• Huawei's new made-in-China software takes on Apple and Android
• Moving weapons around Europe fast is crucial for deterring Russia
• Benjamin Zephaniah stayed angry all his life
• The Palestinians' new prime minister faces a nightmare
• ICE's $2 Million Contract With a Spyware Vendor Is Under White House Review
• Israel and Hamas are not that far from a ceasefire agreement
• Has Twitter (now X) become more right-wing?
• Brazil reckons with the life and legacy of an abolitionist
• Lawsuits aimed at greenhouse-gas emissions are a growing trend
• An economics Nobel for work on why nations succeed and fail
• Business
• How Researchers Are Using Geospatial Technology to Uncover Mexico's Clandestine Graves
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Frans de Waal taught the world that animals had emotions
• How Brazilian lawmakers won extra powers to waste money
• Tracking Israel's war in Lebanon, in maps
• The challenges of steering a hypersonic plane
• IAG to Begin $378 Million Buyback
• Fewer migrants are crossing America's southern border
• Why this isn't Britain's TikTok election
• How Ecuador became Latin America's deadliest country
• A dream deferred
• A new class struggle is brewing in China
• Japan has a chequered record on climate change
• Why global GDP might be $7trn bigger than everyone thought
• How to provoke the fury of Xi Jinping
• Azerbaijan's government turns on its critics at home
• I Gave My Son the Books I Loved. He Chose 'Heidi' Instead.
• Rainwater Could Help Satisfy AI's Water Demands
• Do tips make for better service?
• Elderly populations mean more government spending
• How to send a cake from New Jersey to Accra
• The Philippines bans some genetically modified foods
• Japanese businesses are trapped between America and China
• Muhammad Amir Muhammad Khan fought India's government for five decades
• Why do penguins struggle with modernist architecture?
• Conservatives dominate Chile's constitutional assembly this time around
• Elon Musk is not alone in having Delaware in his sights
• Ukraine is a booming market for Balkan arms makers
• Why America voted for Donald Trump (again) – video
• Politics
• The American economy has left other rich countries in the dust
• Business
• Could there be a US-Mexico trade war?
• Why governments are paying people to go on holiday
• Donald Trump plays with fire in Atlanta
• George Shultz died on February 6th
• How the Mediterranean could become a green-energy powerhouse
• 8 Best Flashlights and Headlamps (2024), Tested and Reviewed
• South Korea's writers and directors play Squid Game
• How American politics has infected investing
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Output, prices and jobs
• Hamas and Israel are still far apart over a ceasefire deal
• There's lots of gold in urban waste dumps
• Spirit Airlines flight to Haiti diverted after being reportedly hit by gunfire
• Trump 2.0 could make even the most optimistic climate observers cynical – but it's not the whole story | Adam Morton
• Far-right ideas are gaining a renewed respectability in France
• 'I'm switched off': frustration and fatigue as power cuts keep Ecuador in the dark
• Can anyone save the world's most important diamond company?
• China is leading the challenge to incumbent carmakers
• Against expectations, European banks are thriving
• Biden's chances of re-election are better than they appear
• After a dreadful year for tech firms, who will thrive in 2023?
• Frontline Formosa
• The Labour government picks up a bad Tory habit
• Yes sir: a bizarre initiation ritual for Indonesia's cabinet
• Where will the next coup be in Africa?
• What a Japanese gold mine says about its approach to history
• The US Has a Cloned Sheep Contraband Problem
• The evolution of Britain's extreme right
• Six-Word Sci-Fi: Stories Written by You
• Russia's latest crime in Mariupol: stealing property
• The lessons of Africa's tax revolts
• Kamala Harris's post-debate bounce is now visible in the polls
• Time is running out to fix America's student-aid mess
• Can Colombia's mercurial president bring "total peace"?
• Antony Sher pushed the boundaries of Shakespeare's plays
• Why are Latin American workers so strikingly unproductive?
• How Thames Water became a battleground for hedge funds
• Kamala Harris's cost-of-living plan will end in failure
• The new order of trade
• Viktor Orban solidifies his credentials as the EU's pantomime villain
• The future of Drax, Britain's largest power plant
• Taiwan braces for America's election
• Female soldiers are changing how armed forces work
• The trouble with Elon Musk's robotaxi dream
• Nigel Farage takes over as leader of Reform UK
• Airships may finally prove useful for transporting cargo
• Even China's own state media sometimes resent state control
• Latin America
• A Game Designer Hid a Gold Trophy in the Woods. Let the Treasure Hunt Begin
• Societies that treat women badly are poorer and less stable
• China's leaders are less popular than they might think
• Can Samsung get its mojo back?
• The global financial system is in danger of fragmenting
• Canada has a shortage of lifeguards
• Sanctions are sinking Russia's flagship gas project
• How businesses are actually using generative AI
• Trumponomics would not be as bad as most expect
• Business
• Flaw in Right-Wing 'Election Integrity' App Exposes Voter-Suppression Plan and User Data
• Manchester City shouldn't panic but they are struggling in unfamiliar ways | Jonathan Wilson
• A museum in Rotterdam opens up its collection
• The best E Ink tablets for 2024
• The world's poorest countries have experienced a brutal decade
• Almost one billion doses of covid-19 vaccines have been produced
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• What to make of the US Supreme Court's latest abortion ruling
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• Kremlin says reports of Trump-Putin call about Ukraine are 'pure fiction'
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• Europe could become Trump's geopolitical roadkill
• A gruesome corpse scandal sparks outrage in China
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• ModTracer - ModTracer Finds Hidden Linux Kernel Rootkits And Then Make Visible Again
• Israel strikes a hostage deal, but says the Gaza war isn't over
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• Psobf - PowerShell Obfuscator
• Why family empires dominate business in India
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• How Boston became the safest big city in America
• Elon Musk's Starship reaches orbit on its third attempt
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• Israel hopes technology will help it fight in Hamas's tunnels
• Intuitive Machines CEO: 'We now have the platform for a lunar economy'
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• How to train your large language model
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• The three steps on America's ladder of military escalation
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• Tech, Media & Telecom Roundup: Market Talk
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• KAL's cartoon
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• Business
• Sources and acknowledgments
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• After 12 years of blood, Assad's Syria rejoins the Arab League
• Why is Italy's public-debt burden so big?
• The 9 best gadgets for your pets
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Millions of Chinese people play guandan. Is that good or bad?
• Many Americans can decide their own policies. What will they choose?
• Was your degree really worth it?
• Covid-19 has pushed governments to find new ways to help the poor
• Can Giorgia Meloni reinvigorate Italia SpA?
• The economic recklessness of both France's hard left and hard right
• Humans have altered other species as well as the environment
• What can stop the American economy now?
• Latin America remains a playground for Russian intelligence
• A flurry of new studies identifies causes of the Industrial Revolution
• China is unusually secretive about its space programme
• Are Brazil's pollsters right about the presidential election?
• The world needs a more active Germany
• How US politics got so insulting (Hint: it didn't start with Trump) – video
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Over a billion have voted in 2024: has democracy won?
• Brazil's new president may soon face another threat: his predecessor
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• This week's cover
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• Germany's populist superstar demands peace with Russia
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• Rwandan soldiers may outnumber M23 rebels in Congo
• Even as it humiliates Russia, Ukraine's line is crumbling in the Donbas
• A weekend with Gareth Southgate and friends
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• Heart attacks, strokes, dementia—can Biden and Trump beat the odds?
• Bolivia is on the brink of an economic crisis
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• Rebecca Hendin on the global implications of Donald Trump's victory – cartoon
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• This week's covers
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• A twisted tale of strange sisters: Hervé Guibert's photographs of his reclusive great-aunts in 1970s Paris
• Shane Warne believed that cricket should always be fun
• The future of philanthropy will involve a mix of different approaches
• States are becoming more brazen about killing foes abroad
• How wrong could America's pollsters be?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Joe Biden puts the Houthis back on America's baddies list
• Fighting disinformation gets harder, just when it matters most
• Le Pen's hard right looks set to crush Macron's centrists
• China's push to create a single national identity
• Ballot-measure results reveal the power of state policy
• What if China and India became friends?
• A changed world
• Chinese nationalists have issues with "3 Body Problem"
• The Ukraine war offers energy arbitrage opportunities
• The death of the president changes the power dynamic in Iran
• Deep-sea mining may soon ease the world's battery-metal shortage
• An acrimonious debate about covid's origins will rumble on
• In 2021 our writers considered technology, meritocracy and the trans debate
• Justin Trudeau is beset by a divided party and an angry electorate
• The world's most studied rainforest is still yielding new insights
• How covid-19 spurred governments to snoop on sewage
• China simulates precision strikes on Taiwan
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• Obituary: A.Q. Khan was the world's biggest nuclear proliferator
• Another African war looms
• A new intellectual hub for Chinese émigrés in Washington
• 2023 looks set to be a watershed year for the climate
• Perugia mayor apologises for allowing Amanda Knox drama to be filmed in city
• Is inflation morally wrong?
• Who's the big boss of the global south?
• Israel's ground assault hits Gaza's communication network
• Why Japan needs more forceful defence
• The immigrants Europe quietly wants more of
• KAL's cartoon
• How can firms pass on tacit knowledge?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Is the era of the mega-deal over?
• How the Iraq war bent America's army out of shape
• Espionage scandals are hurting Germany's far right
• SpaceX is NASA's biggest lunar rival
• Britain is a home but not a haven for Hong Kongers
• Ambiguity or madness? Where Harris and Trump stand on China
• Amid turmoil in China's property market, the public seethes
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• This week's covers
• Why Election Polling Has Become Less Reliable
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• Will Hurricane Helene tip the vote in North Carolina?
• Voting Has Never Been More Secure Than It Is Right Now
• AI will not fix Apple's sluggish iPhone sales any time soon
• The Economist's final prediction points to a Tory wipeout in Britain
• Demand for high-end cameras is soaring
• A new danger for Venezuela's autocrat
• Bowel cancer is rising among young people
• The bloodshed in Gaza is set to rage through Ramadan
• Can IKEA disrupt the furniture business again?
• Making Fun of Men in China Comes at a Cost
• Japan's economy is stronger than many realise
• Why chinstrap penguins sleep thousands of times a day
• How popular is Joe Biden?
• Hard-right populists are pushing their way into the mainstream
• How Kristi Noem missed her shot to be vice-president
• Governments' widespread new fondness for interventionism
• Ukraine's war has created millions of broken families
• The murder that aroused a nation
• Why America and Europe fret about China turning inwards
• Xi Jinping worries that China's troops are not ready to fight
• Macau, China's sin city, wants to be more like Las Vegas
• The Harris campaign hopes North Carolina will finally deliver
• A typhoon hits Shanghai and the Chinese economy groans
• Insects could help turn beer waste into beef
• The UAE is using a wealth fund to gain diplomatic sway
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• China is using archaeology as a weapon
• Investors panicked after Mexico's election. Were they right?
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Donald Trump returns to New York for a bombastic closing pitch
• This week's covers
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• Britain's NHS reels from a ransomware attack
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• "The" human genome was always a misnomer
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• The best, and worst, American cities for upward mobility
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• Despite flaws, South Africa's democracy is stronger than its neighbours'
• The drug lords' side-hustle: smuggling macaws, jaguars and frogs
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
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• Fernando Botero became famous for his over-size people and animals
• What fiscal rules should Britain have?
• Lockdowns could have long-term effects on children's health
• Kamala Harris is just the latest victim of global trend to oust incumbents
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• Obituary: Toni Morrison died on August 5th
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• OpenAI Adds Search Engine to ChatGPT, Challenging Google
• A new play stages excerpts from the Grenfell Tower fire inquiry
• Blighty newsletter: Labour is demolishing the Tories' pet projects
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• Best Internet Providers in Huntington Beach, California
• The scourge of stolen bikes in Britain
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• Self-Driving Cars: The Complete Guide
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• This week's cover
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• How China stifles dissent without a KGB or Stasi of its own
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• How Vladimir Putin created a housing bubble
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• Politics
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• Extrude - Analyse Binaries For Missing Security Features, Information Disclosure And More...
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• This week's covers
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• Paris could change how cities host the Olympics for good
• The people of Hong Kong are growing more tolerant
• For China, Taiwan's elections are a looming crisis
• South American vineyards brace for tricky summers ahead
• American long-range missiles are coming back to Europe
• Democrats struggle to limit the loss of black voters in Georgia
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• A Xi Enforcer Is Revving Up China's Spy Machine---and Alarming the West
• Britain's prison service is caught in a doom loop
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• The economics of the climate
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• The war on prices: British edition
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• Elon Musk's X is moving its legal disputes to Northern Texas
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
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• Higher fees won't help Britain's beleaguered universities much
• Xi Jinping is struggling to stamp out graft in the PLA
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• What can Olympians teach executives?
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• Just inside Lebanon, Israeli soldiers debate how far to go
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• Meet Gabriel Attal, France's young prime minister
• Antonio Bolívar died on April 30th
• Politics
• "Spencer", Pablo Larraín's Princess Diana fable, is less than the sum of its parts
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Latin America's most powerful new gang built a human-trafficking empire
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• This week's covers
• A nationalist effort to rebrand the Chinese dragon
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• Obituary: André Previn died on February 28th
• America's banks are more exposed to a downturn than they appear
• Geert Wilders makes a show of respecting the law
• Afghanistan's terrible earthquakes
• How Chinese networks clean dirty money on a vast scale
• How King Charles III counts his swans
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• 'Dark Tourism' Appeals to Travelers Captivated by Death
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• Inside the secret oil trade that funds Iran's wars
• What war mobilisation might look like in China
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• Why investors are unwise to bet on elections
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• Checks and Balance newsletter: Does the vice-president matter in an election?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
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• Regime change
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• Winners of the European Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2024
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• Japan is remarkably open to AI, but slow to make use of it
• This week's covers
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• Europe's grumpy farmers are a symptom of wider malaise
• Humidifiers vs Dehumidifiers vs Purifiers: Which One Do I Actually Need?
• Politics
• How the internet is changing the experience of coming out
• Joe Biden has appointed more female and non-white judges than any of his predecessors
• AI Will Understand Humans Better Than Humans Do
• Business
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• The fate of America's for-profit colleges hinges on the election
• In defence of a financial instrument that fails to do its job
• Black baseball players of yore get their due, at last
• KAL's cartoon
• California voters reject measure to ban forced prison labor
• Israel's government is again trying to hobble its Supreme Court
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• Africa's tiger economy is shot
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• America's allies brace for brinkmanship, deals—and betrayal
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• Why people have fallen out of love with dating apps
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• How Taiwan is shaped by its history and identity
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• How the Rosetta Stone was deciphered
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• Vladimir Zhirinovsky's highly methodical madness
• KAL's cartoon
• 16 WIRED-Tested Gifts for People Who Need Some Sleep (2024)
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• Business
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• Economic and financial indicators
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• When is a non-alcoholic drink alcohol-free?
• Why Central Americans migrate to the United States when they do
• The signal and the noise
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Sir Jim Ratcliffe, chemicals magnate turned sports mogul
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• Climate Change: The Complete WIRED Guide
• Covid-19 is spurring the digitisation of government
• How China's communists fell in love with privatisation
• What Texas's oldest motel reveals about the rural South
• She's the New Face of Climate Activism—and She's Carrying a Pickax
• Business
• Britain's dimmed love affair with motorways
• Politics
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• 'Almost like imprisonment': the shocking truth about life for boybands in their 'golden era'
• The AirFish is a fast ferry that will fly above the waves
• How China is trying to win back foreign tourists
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• Xi Jinping is trying to love-bomb China's entrepreneurs
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• OpenAI wins first round against Raw Story and AlterNet copyright case
• Big Macs, strawberry jam and the wealth of nations
• Hong Kong is becoming less of an international city
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• Gilberto Rodríguez Orejuela once ran 80% of the world cocaine market
• Why so many Britons have taken to stand-up paddleboarding
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• Clean energy's next trillion-dollar business
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• Introducing WIRED's Flagship Podcast, 'Uncanny Valley'
• Peak Europe turns 25: why June 1999 marked the continent's zenith
• Indian tourists are conquering the world
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• This week's covers
• The Qatar World Cup shows how football is changing
• A caste census reopens old grudges in India
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• Obituary: Sir Roger Scruton died on January 12th
• South Korea's opposition leader narrowly avoids arrest
• Trump Victory Leaves China Calling the Shots at COP29 Climate Negotiations
• FTX bankruptcy estate sues Anthony Scaramucci, FWD.us, others
• Fifty shades of brown: how splits in Europe's hard right sap its power
• China is going crazy for durians
• A new way to predict ship-killing rogue waves
• How India's imports of Russian oil have lubricated global markets
• Referee David Coote suspended over video of foul-mouthed Klopp rant
• US House of Representatives elections: live results
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Best iPad Air Deals: Save With Discounts on Apple's Latest M2-Powered Tablets
• How Russia is trying to win over the global south
• Can anything spark Europe's economy back to life?
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• Quantifying the rise of America's far right
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• Inside Sophos' 5-Year War With the Chinese Hackers Hijacking Its Devices
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• Obituary: Jacques Chirac died on September 26th
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• Sri Lankans are squabbling over monuments
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• Blighty newsletter: the choice facing Scotland's next first minister
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• Politics
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• Blighty newsletter: Labour's twin pivots
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• Which countries would be most affected by a second Trump term?
• Blighty newsletter: Can Labour fix the British state?
• Ebrahim Raisi was obsessed with the security of the people
• The state of democracy in Africa and the Middle East
• What is The Economist's word of the year for 2021?
• What China means when it says "peace"
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Venezuela's Supreme Court tests President Joe Biden
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• A four-pack of Apple AirTags drops to a record low of $70 in this Black Friday deal
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• Latin America's new hard right: Bukele, Milei, Kast and Bolsonaro
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• America's shuttle diplomacy to wind down the war in Gaza
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• The Incredible Power of Quantum Memory
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• What is 5G? The Complete Guide to When, Why, and How
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• The Russia-Ukraine War Intensifies, With Drone Attacks, Foreign Troops and Record Losses
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• Fury erupts in China over a food-safety scandal
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• Blighty newsletter: How Canada's Conservatives are shaping the Tories
• Why house prices are surging once again
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• How Italy's Mezzogiorno is benefiting from a flood of EU aid
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• Checks and Balance newsletter: virtue and vice in public private life
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• Uranus Might Have Experienced a Freak Event When Voyager 2 Visited
• British Muslims' support for Labour is wobbling
• Our Big Mac index can predict the future (sort of)
• Can Narendra Modi complete India's state-building project?
• Business
• Ecuador has a backlog of 1m letters and parcels
• America's pandemic savings are running out
• Tell us: do you still live with your ex?
• What is voter certification – the process that Trump targeted in 2020?
• Invading Taiwan would be a logistical minefield for China
• The semiconductor choke-point
• A country that is on the front line
• Despite its sympathies, Egypt is unlikely to help Palestinian refugees
• How China uses UNESCO to rewrite history
• After half a century, there is a commercial market for Moon missions
• Google Black Friday deals include the Pixel Watch 3 for a new low of $280
• Wildfires are getting more frequent and more devastating
• The AI Machine Gun of the Future Is Already Here
• Politics
• Andrés Manuel López Obrador will haunt his successor
• Mexico's president gives power and money to the armed forces
• North Korea's hackers are after intel, not just crypto
• KAL's cartoon
• Upper legislative houses tend to be biased and malapportioned
• Joe Biden's ABC interview will not quell doubts about his future
• The market for dinosaur fossils is booming
• How much should TikTok fear a resurgent Donald Trump?
• What a Serbian cave tells you about the weather 2,500 years ago
• The push to decriminalise abortion in Britain heats up
• Obituary: Robert Mugabe died on September 6th
• How science will be transformed by AI
• Online daters are less open-minded than their filters suggest
• Seven Stories About Promising Medical Discoveries
• A thumping win for Tshisekedi in Congo's election raises eyebrows
• Mexico is edging closer and closer to one-party rule
• Mimi Reinhard typed up Schindler's list
• Can Britain's "mission-led" government defy gravity?
• Reassessing Obama's biggest mistake
• A battle rages for a key city in Sudan's ravaged western region
• Another attempt to kill Trump raises fears of political violence
• Hopes for a truce in Gaza give way to fears of a long stalemate
• An obscure communist newspaper is shaping Japan's politics
• What do you do with 191bn frozen euros owned by Russia?
• Ukraine's Roma have suffered worse than most in the war
• Politics
• Drug-trafficking networks are expanding into new territories
• Iran's supreme leader is terrified of people power
• What to do about pets in the office
• COP29 Begins With Climate Finance, Absent Leaders, and Trump Looming Large
• Joe Biden, master oil trader
• Final reckoning? Trailer for Mission: Impossible 8 suggests end to franchise
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Will bond vigilantes come for America's next president?
• How to hold armed police to account in Britain
• Cannabis: The Complete WIRED Guide
• Deposing Israel's king
• Sheikh Hasina's party is set to be re-elected in January
• Joe Biden leaked Israel's first plan to end the war in Gaza
• What would a rout do to the Tories?
• Why Kamala Harris picked Tim Walz as her running-mate
• Are video games really addictive?
• Memory chips could be the next bottleneck for AI
• Investors may be getting the Federal Reserve wrong, again
• As the Euro-elections loom, Giorgia Meloni guards her right flank
• Would America dare to bring down a Chinese bank?
• What will Prabowo Subianto's foreign policy look like?
• The agenda for the COP 26 summit
• Pedro Sánchez clings to office at a cost to Spain's democracy
• Trees alone will not save the world
• The EU Is Investigating Temu for Illegal Products and Addictive Design
• The weekly cartoon
• Taurid meteor shower to light up the night sky. Here's how you can see it
• Politics
• Why caste still matters in Indian politics
• This week's cover
• Is Election Anxiety Keeping You Awake? Sleep Experts Share Advice
• Europe is bidding a steady farewell to passport-free travel
• America, Israel and Hamas are trapped in a dangerous impasse
• Why Costco is so loved
• Our new "mega-poll" gives Labour an expected majority of 280 seats
• South Africa's future is in the hands of a divided ANC