5325 Interesting News

• Samuel Paty was killed on October 16th
• Intel is on life support. Can anything save it?
• A Russian editor says he won the Nobel because his slain colleagues could not
• An abortion ruling has Democrats hoping Florida is in play
• The trial of Björn Höcke, the 'real boss' of Germany's far right – podcast
• Why any estimate of the cost of climate change will be flawed
• ExxonMobil rediscovers its swagger
• How a Spanish province became the world's truffle leader
• What ilish, a fish, says about India-Bangladesh relations
• Ernesto Cardenal died on March 1st
• The trouble with Elon Musk's robotaxi dream
• What the remaking of Labour reveals about Sir Keir Starmer
• The horror story of HS2
• Europe's generosity to Ukrainian refugees is not so welcome—in Ukraine
• The potential listing of Shein is a test of London's allure
• Business
• The 32 Best Shows on Apple TV+ Right Now (October 2024)
• This week's covers
• Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl review – first they came for the trousers. Then they came for the robot gnome
• Daniel Ellsberg leaked the Pentagon Papers to try to stop the Vietnam war
• Politics
• Mexico could elect its first female president next year
• The public wants to refund, not defund, the police
• French bulldogs are taking over America
• Why legal writing is so awful
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The Economist's science and technology internship
• Somaliland's camel herders are milking it
• Harris's Best Closing Argument Isn't Coming From Her
• The Labour Party's grand bargain with business
• A theatre in Jenin offers a different kind of Palestinian resistance
• São Paulo loss caps dismal local elections for Brazil's Lula
• A new treatment for Alzheimer's offers hope—but raises questions, too
• KAL's cartoon
• South Korea's writers and directors play Squid Game
• A broken system needs urgent repairs
• Business
• Why investors should still avoid Chinese stocks
• Why Africa is crypto's next frontier
• What a Serbian cave tells you about the weather 2,500 years ago
• The world's first nuclear clock is on the horizon
• The Kamala Harris effect on the polls has been dramatic
• After a season of Gaza protests, America's university graduates are polarised but resilient
• A Trump Win Could Unleash Dangerous AI
• The M2 MacBook Air is cheaper than ever at $700, plus the rest of this week's best tech deals
• How to predict the outcome of a coin toss
• Franz Mohr was the man who made great concerts possible
• The economics of the climate
• Politics
• The rise of the hard right threatens Europe's political stability
• The rapid loss of Antarctic sea ice brings grim scenarios into view
• Why does landlocked Eswatini have a ship registry?
• Britain's nuclear-test veterans want compensation
• The Best Electric Kick Scooters of 2024, Tested and Reviewed
• Can anything stop Nvidia's Jensen Huang?
• This week's cover
• Eric Adams's friends keep having their phones taken away
• Filigran secures $35M for its cybersecurity threat management suite
• Should central bankers argue in public?
• How Abercrombie & Fitch got hot again
• How America learned to love tariffs
• Climate will be a battleground in Britain's next election
• How Wagner survived Yevgeny Prigozhin's death
• Closing factories will not be enough to save Volkswagen
• Italy starts outsourcing its migrant crisis to Albania
• What does the Australian submarine deal mean for non-proliferation?
• Death, debts and democratic doubts in Africa
• If a China and America war went nuclear, who would win?
• Turkey and Central Asia are riding together again
• Pakistan's voters tell the generals where to put it
• American women go to Mexico for abortions
• China's claim to the South China Sea gets even odder
• El Salvador's authoritarian president is becoming a regional role model
• European gangs are getting better at making their own illegal drugs
• Canada's miserly defence spending is increasingly embarrassing
• Israel has bloodied Hizbullah but is stuck in a war of attrition
• India will soon overtake China as the world's most populous country
• Xi Jinping wants to be loved by the global south
• Japan and South Korea are struggling with old-age poverty
• America recreates a warfighting command in Japan
• Alex Salmond went from the fringes to the mainstream and back again
• Antarctic sea ice has shrunk by an area nine times the size of Britain
• KAL's cartoon
• A year of war in Ukraine, in maps
• 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
• Business
• How businesses are actually using generative AI
• Fake news is fooling more conservatives than liberals. Why?
• KAL's cartoon
• Politics
• Chuck Yeager died on December 7th
• Ted Pick takes charge of Morgan Stanley
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Apple's Sales in China Are Stalling. What Will It Sacrifice to Turn Things Around?
• America and China try to move past a new bump in relations
• Why are Indians shunning the country's shiny new metro lines?
• The war on prices: British edition
• This week's covers
• Northvolt announces more cuts, worrying investors
• Western values are steadily diverging from the rest of the world's
• Imperial borders still shape politics in Poland
• The state of democracy in Africa and the Middle East
• Marijuana is already legal for a majority of Americans
• What does the OpenAI exodus say about Sam Altman?
• South Carolina wants to execute an inmate by firing squad
• Gustavo Petro, Colombia's president, wants to smother the gig economy
• This week's cover
• A startup called Anduril has unveiled a reusable missile
• The failing ANC is rejected by over half of South Africa
• After protests over a stolen election, the goons crack heads
• How a CEO knows when to quit
• English kids are back in school. What about the teachers?
• The bosses of OpenAI and Microsoft talk to The Economist
• What does Xi Jinping want from Vladimir Putin?
• Business
• Can Arc'teryx's owner revive Chinese IPOs in America?
• What campus protesters get wrong about divestment
• After a dreadful year for tech firms, who will thrive in 2023?
• Alternative fund managers are increasingly mainstream
• The threat of an Israeli attack is reviving Iranian nationalism
• Politics
• Google, Microsoft, and Perplexity Are Promoting Scientific Racism in Search Results
• Keeping tabs on China's murky maritime manoeuvres
• The world's most violent region needs a new approach to crime
• Why fewer university students are studying Mandarin
• Australians are no longer united on Aboriginal rights
• The fight over meat-free meat pits Europe's traditionalists against foodie innovators
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Noise-dampening tech could make ships less disruptive to marine life
• The SNP feels the heat in Scotland's election campaign
• For a second time Chileans reject a new constitution. Now what?
• Could the Greens become a force in British politics?
• This week's cover
• The culture war over the Gaza war
• Politics
• Expensive energy may have killed more Europeans than covid-19 last winter
• Blighty newsletter: The paradox of the House of Lords
• China's better economic growth hides reasons to worry
• China is trying to boost domestic tourism
• Blighty newsletter: How Labour plans to fix the Foreign Office
• Russia's brutal mercenaries probably won't matter much in Ukraine
• Which city is the cheapest in the world?
• KAL's cartoon
• China's youth are rebelling against long hours
• Checks and Balance newsletter: Will the class of '24 turn out like the boomers?
• The Netherlands' new hard-right government is a mess
• Business
• Politics
• Obituary: Steve Sawyer died on July 31st
• TSMC's American chipmaking plans grow $25bn more ambitious
• Premium Indian whisky is booming
• Efforts to teach character bring promise and perils
• Politics
• Ingenious medicine
• Why British police should focus on victims
• Is China a climate saint or villain?
• Pious pupils in America perform better
• Must try harder
• Larry Kramer died on May 27th
• Obituary: Jacques Chirac died on September 26th
• After Shark Tank, Mark Cuban Just Wants to Break Shit—Especially the Prescription Drug Industry
• Turkey's opposition hopes for a shake-up in local elections
• Politics
• How Asia is crucial in the battle against climate change
• The Economist's agony uncle returns
• The weekly cartoon
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Public money must pave the way for private investment in climate-change adaptation
• Simon Verity believed in working the medieval way
• The world needs a more active Germany
• Is Syria's drug-dealing dictator coming in from the cold?
• At a UN review, China basks in the flattery of friendly countries
• An electoral bruising for Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Turkey
• True-crime fans are banding together online to try to solve cases
• Chile is still haunted by the coup in September 1973
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Daniel Ortega expels 222 political prisoners from Nicaragua
• Even doctors can struggle to diagnose concussions
• Dodgers beat Yankees 4-2 for 2-0 World Series lead, as Ohtani injures shoulder
• America is educating a nation of investors
• Vladimir Putin blames an Islamist attack on Ukraine and America
• Severe drought is constraining the Panama Canal
• India's biggest conglomerate takes on chipmaking
• Louisiana could soon start castrating child-rapists
• Russia continues to advance in eastern Ukraine
• The 'Interactive Documentary' Tetris Forever Falls Into Place With the Rest of Tetris History
• Politics
• 'A double-edged sword': The Gullah Geechee people in a complex struggle over land
• National days offer a study into the inner psyche of Europeans
• Japan is preparing for a massive earthquake
• Northern China has been hit by devastating floods
• Business
• SunRay Kelley wanted to build in rhythm with nature, his teacher
• Bitcoin ETFs are off to a bad start. Will things improve?
• Politics
• Business
• Politics
• The siesta is still a serious business in Europe's south
• Europe, not America, is now Ukraine's largest backer
• Vladimir Putin spends big—and sends Russia's economy soaring
• To see the future of urban warfare, look at Gaza
• Is Europe's stubby skyline a sign of low ambition?
• Inside the Mind of an AI Girlfriend (or Boyfriend)
• Narendra Modi ramps up the Muslim-baiting
• Could Japan and South Korea finally become friends?
• How left-wing on economics is Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva?
• Can Samsung get its mojo back?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Why are Latin American workers so strikingly unproductive?
• India's YouTubers take on Narendra Modi
• Rural white voters in Wisconsin could decide America's election
• The real problem with the UN's agency for Palestinians
• Why people have fallen out of love with dating apps
• India is seeing a massive aviation boom
• China's yuan is nowhere close to displacing the greenback
• This week's cover
• Latin America's local governments too often fail their people
• Blighty newsletter: Labour's approach to levelling up
• Retirement has become much longer across the rich world
• How the internet is changing the experience of coming out
• Women's football is becoming bigger and better
• Productivity gurus through time: a match-up
• Despite flaws, South Africa's democracy is stronger than its neighbours'
• Espionage scandals are hurting Germany's far right
• Turkey's president refuses to let sleeping dogs lie
• Is Argentina's new president too divisive to fix a broken economy?
• How the election will shape the Supreme Court
• Apple can't do cars. Meet the Chinese tech giants that can
• Is working from home about to spark a financial crisis?
• Chinese weapons are taking over in Africa
• Chinese overcapacity is crushing the global steel industry
• What the cases of Robert Menendez and Henry Cuellar have in common
• Workouts for the face are a growing business
• The British government fudges its employment-rights bill
• Thousands of species of animals probably have consciousness
• Jill Biden; Defender-in-chief
• Poor countries struggling with debt fight to get help
• A stealth attack came close to compromising the world's computers
• How the war in Ukraine is changing Europe's demography
• Could the Labour Party blow its big opportunity?
• Rishi Sunak and Sir Keir Starmer fight for a poundshop presidency
• An alternative use for The Economist's Big Mac index
• The AirFish is a fast ferry that will fly above the waves
• How many Russian soldiers have died in Ukraine?
• Ennio Morricone died on July 6th
• The urge to protect
• Federal Investigators Probe Cryptocurrency Firm Tether
• Avdiivka falls at last, as Russia presses along the front line
• Canada's Conservatives are crushing Justin Trudeau
• When it comes to a war with Taiwan, many Chinese urge caution
• Democrats struggle to limit the loss of black voters in Georgia
• Soaring food-price inflation is hurting Nigeria's poor
• Where crashing cars is the point
• Against expectations, European banks are thriving
• Politics and technology are pushing oil firms to cut methane
• A Halloween dog and the Guardian of Darkness: photos of the weekend
• The war in Gaza is exacerbating Egypt's economic collapse
• Hordes of cicadas are emerging simultaneously in America
• Can the IMF solve the poor world's debt crisis?
• A pair of Indian and Russian probes approach the Moon
• UFOs are going mainstream
• What makes Australia so liveable?
• Earthquake fears loom large in Istanbul's mayoral race
• China will become less populous, more productive—and more pricey
• A strange snafu and a cross-ideological coalition at America's Supreme Court
• How Broadcom quietly became a $700bn powerhouse
• Thanksgiving turkeys will be more expensive this year
• Young collectors are fuelling a boom in Basquiat-backed loans
• The deep sea is home to "dark oxygen"
• Will Chad be the next Western ally in Africa to fall?
• A difficult new world
• This week's cover
• Ukrainian drone strikes are hurting Russia's oil industry
• Lebanon faces its worst crisis since the end of the civil war
• Vladivostok is a window into wartime Russia
• The many prices of carbon dioxide
• The truth behind Olena Zelenska's $1.1m Cartier haul
• Britain has many levers for controlling migration. Which ones should it pull?
• Dave Calhoun bows out as chief executive of Boeing
• How will Britain vote on July 4th?
• Why Eurovision won't boot out Israel
• The signal and the noise
• Global firms are tapping India's workers like never before
• How many people died after China lifted its zero-covid policy?
• Tracking ships in the Red Sea
• Ecuador's president dissolves Congress to avoid impeachment
• Oe Kenzaburo was made a writer by a family crisis
• Keir Starmer wants to reset relations between Britain and Europe
• Mohammad Reza Shajarian died on October 8th
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Georgian president won't recognize parliamentary election result, calls for protest
• Why Latin America is the world's trade pipsqueak
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The Apple Watch Series 10 is $30 off right now
• The 2023 Nobel prizes honour work that touched millions of lives
• Another African war looms
• How China's public views Taiwan's elections
• England's historic buildings are causing headaches
• Robert Badinter persuaded France to abolish the guillotine
• A new book explains the tragic failure of Boeing's 737 MAX
• Foreign investors are rejecting Indian stocks
• A new study of studies reignites controversy over mask mandates
• XMGoat - Composed of XM Cyber terraform templates that help you learn about common Azure security issues
• How successful is egg-freezing at preserving fertility?
• Xi Jinping bumps up the share prices of firms he visits
• Britain's economy will need rate cuts sooner rather than later
• Why some parts of England have so few graduates
• Reliable numbers on Trump v Harris are scarce for now
• Lee Jae-myung, South Korea's opposition leader, survives a stabbing
• What could kill the $1trn artificial-intelligence boom?
• The Trump campaign fires a barrage of negative advertisements
• Eight charts illustrate 2023's extreme weather
• Europe faces a new age of shrunken French influence
• India's diaspora is bigger and more influential than any in history
• Under Daniel Ortega, Nicaragua has become a one-party state
• Are Britons losing the habit of voting?
• Japan's economy is stronger than many realise
• The curse of being too competent
• 'Hear Me Out': Meme Halloween Costumes Are So Last Decade
• Russians go to the polls in a sham election for their president
• Mexico's mighty diaspora punches below its weight in elections
• Where is Kamala Harris's convention bounce?
• Britain's Conservatives rule the Thames Estuary. Not for long
• Russia's explosion of a huge Ukrainian dam had surprising effects
• The big city that is also pleasant to live in
• How Russia is trying to win over the global south
• Colm Toibin's new novel brings Thomas Mann to life
• Humidifiers vs Dehumidifiers vs Purifiers: Which One Do I Actually Need?
• Swami Agnivesh died on September 11th
• Obituary: Jennie Litvack died on June 27th
• The Arab League has done little for its members in nearly 70 years
• Shyam Saran Negi never failed in his democratic duty
• Why it's so hard to tell which climate policies actually work
• America is losing South-East Asia to China
• Kenya's deadly Gen-Z protests could change the country
• These are the most expensive cities in North America
• A court says Google is a monopolist. Now what?
• Google's Pixel Tablet is up to $110 off right now
• Israel Offered Hamas Safe Passage Out of Gaza for Hostages' Freedom
• What Is Quantum Computing? The Complete WIRED Guide
• Blighty newsletter: Can Labour fix the British state?
• Defying China, Taiwan elects William Lai Ching-te as president
• Google, Microsoft, and Perplexity Are Promoting Scientific Racism in Search Results
• A threatened ports strike is already having an impact in America
• The military dictatorship controls less than 50% of Myanmar
• Hurricane Milton exposes the dangers of Florida's development boom
• It is dangerously easy to hack the world's phones
• Yahya Sinwar will hold sway over Hamas from beyond the grave
• Life inside Paraguay's overcrowded prisons – in pictures
• The three steps on America's ladder of military escalation
• GPT, Claude, Llama? How to tell which AI model is best
• Politics
• Vladimir Putin wants to catch up with the West in AI
• Iran's new hope: a cardiologist president
• Will America manage a soft landing in 2024?
• Laws to catch human-rights abusers are growing teeth
• Iran's frightening new playbook for war
• Why Oriental hornets can't get drunk
• The world's biggest maker of spectacles wants to be a tech firm
• Three decades after Rwanda's genocide, the past is ever-present
• This week's cover
• "Trading Places" and the challenge of troubling art of the past
• The Liberal Democrats could become the main opposition in Britain
• Sweden wants to build an entire city from wood
• 2024 is a giant test of nerves for democracy
• Azerbaijan's government turns on its critics at home
• Meet Javier Milei, the front-runner to be Argentina's next president
• Artists hope to turn selfies into comets
• YouTube in Africa offers a new kind of news
• Dictators and utopians are fond of fiddling with constitutions
• AI can predict tipping points before they happen
• Pfizer's Activist Battle Might Fizzle---but Its Stock Probably Won't
• Study drugs make healthy people worse at problem-solving, not better
• Questions grow over the future of the London stockmarket
• This week's cover
• The murder that aroused a nation
• A northern mayor's left-wing challenge to Labour
• O.J. Simpson's defence was a harbinger of post-truth politics
• Edna O'Brien's books scandalised Ireland
• Britain's oil and gas industry faces an uncertain future
• Why the world's mining companies are so stingy
• Latin America is in a mess. But it still has strengths
• The United States says corruption in Paraguay starts at the top
• China will struggle to meet its new growth target
• Climate talks at last lead to a deal on cutting fossil-fuel use
• The envy of the world
• France is desperately searching for a government
• What is screen time doing to children?
• The Palestinians' new prime minister faces a nightmare
• KAL's cartoon
• Will El Mayo's arrest slow the spread of fentanyl?
• Thailand legalises same-sex marriage
• A Belgian company wants to create woolly-mammoth burgers
• Labour is on course for a huge victory in the British election
• Do children in England talk too little?
• A new bionic leg can be controlled by the brain alone
• Moving weapons around Europe fast is crucial for deterring Russia
• The number of American students in China is going up again
• Lula cosies up to Nicolás Maduro, Venezuela's autocrat
• This week's covers
• Tanzania's opposition, once flat on its back, is now on its knees
• Why global GDP might be $7trn bigger than everyone thought
• Foreign judges are fed up with Hong Kong's political environment
• China has freed an American pastor. Does it want anything in return?
• The best films of 2021
• Can shooting some elephants save many others?
• The White House unveils a pair of bad policies to woo voters
• Jeremy Corbyn wants more nice things, fewer nasty ones
• Are Britain's rioters representative of views on immigration?
• Is Saudi Aramco cooling on crude oil?
• The world this week
• GPS Jamming Is Screwing With Norwegian Planes
• Earth may once have had a planetary ring
• Tech, Media & Telecom Roundup: Market Talk
• The bunkers on Beirut's golf course are in the crosshairs
• Can Japan's zombie bond market be brought back to life?
• Mikhail Gorbachev did not mean the Soviet Union to end that way
• Are American children's books getting more "woke"?
• The Middle East's bizarre waiting game: ceasefire or Armageddon?
• The favourite in Indonesia's presidential election has a sordid past
• The noose around the press in Hong Kong tightens
• For China, Taiwan's elections are a looming crisis
• Might Jair Bolsonaro try to steal Brazil's election?
• James Randi died on October 20th
• China in Africa
• Snapchat's camera is getting a shortcut on the iPhone lock screen
• Does America have enough weapons to support its allies?
• BookTok has passion—and enormous marketing power
• European banks are making heady profits in Russia
• Business
• Safran Upgrades Guidance as Revenue Rises
• Trump rallied at Madison Square Garden in New York days before election
• Politics
• Three charts show that America's imports are booming
• Bernard Ingham and Betty Boothroyd ensured democracy worked as it should
• Politics
• Xiongan is Xi Jinping's pet project
• Barry Lopez died on December 25th
• South Africa's support for the Palestinian cause has deep roots
• Harold Evans died on September 23rd
• TikTok is a key battleground in Indonesia's election
• The travails and bold aims of the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi
• The women's Euros are selling out stadiums
• This week China could rethink its economic policy
• Friedrich Merz, Germany's chancellor-in-waiting?
• One Canadian province has decriminalised drugs
• American consumers are finally cheering up
• Can China's consumers save its economy?
• Could America and its allies club together to weaken the dollar?
• How to Stop Your Data From Being Used to Train AI
• Elinor Otto did not realise what giant strides she was making for women
• Kharkiv is struggling under Russian rocket attacks
• What Javier Milei could learn from Peru's economic successes
• Jon McNeill's lessons on innovation through subtraction
• What is Virtual Reality (VR)? The Complete WIRED Guide
• African leaders want debt relief for climate action
• How NIMBYs increase carbon emissions
• Andrés Manuel López Obrador's mañaneras boost his presidency
• How far-right extremism is becoming a global threat
• What is the least liveable city in the world?
• A peace conference over Ukraine is unlikely to silence the guns
• The extreme right after the riots in Britain
• France and Germany are at loggerheads over military aid to Ukraine
• Don't be fooled by America's "new" supply chains
• The battle over South Africa's spicy-chicken market
• Four questions for every manager to ask themselves
• What can stop the American economy now?
• Why so many Britons have taken to stand-up paddleboarding
• How did pollsters do in predicting the British election?
• Cash App users can claim thousands of dollars in a data breach settlement
• Why are Arab armed forces so ineffective?
• COP26 ends with a pact that is neither a triumph nor a trainwreck
• Douglas Lenat trained computers to think the old-fashioned way
• The colour purple
• These Hornets Can Thrive on Just Alcohol without Getting Buzzed
• These Are the Rumors and Misinformation to Watch for on Election Day
• Joe Biden's horrific debate performance casts his entire candidacy into doubt
• A row between Turkey and Greece over gas is raising tension in the eastern Mediterranean
• Brother Andrew secretly carried Bibles behind the Iron Curtain
• How scientists are using artificial intelligence
• Renault readies itself to take on Chinese rivals
• Asian "nepo babies" are dominating its politics
• Over a billion have voted in 2024: has democracy won?
• Is ticketing homeless people a cruel and unusual punishment?
• Sandra Day O'Connor specialised in breaking into male bastions
• Censorious governments are abusing "fake news" laws
• Belarus prepares for another fraudulent election
• Britain's Conservatives are losing as they governed. Meekly
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Turkey has a newly confrontational foreign policy
• China and Bhutan aim to resolve a long-running border dispute
• Peru's political chaos looks likely to persist
• The pandemic may be leading to fewer babies in rich countries
• The old have come to dominate American politics
• Paris's stunning vision for the Olympics wins a gold medal
• Li Qiang and China look to make up with Australia
• A country that is on the front line
• Nukes and King Charles—but no door key
• The FBI Made a Crypto Coin Just to Catch Fraudsters
• Why Donald Trump has moved ahead in our election forecast
• The Qatar World Cup shows how football is changing
• You Can Now See the Code That Helped End Apartheid
• The return of a mask stolen by Belgium is stoking violence in Congo
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• An obscure communist newspaper is shaping Japan's politics
• Artificial brains are helping scientists study the real thing
• How deep is Britain's fiscal "black hole"?
• Britain's NHS reels from a ransomware attack
• A Mayor's Beheading Shows Who Runs This Mexican City: The Gangs
• Messaging services are providing a more private internet
• A Chinese reality-TV show about farming doubles as propaganda
• A spectre looms over Hong Kong's property market
• The pandemic's toll on schooling emerges in awful new exam results
• Even as traditional globalisation has slowed, a new kind has sped up
• U.S. Stocks End Mixed as Nasdaq Leads Gains
• India's businessmen like Narendra Modi. They also fear him
• David Kirke believed safe sport repressed people's imaginations
• Coach-Michael Kors Deal Blocked by Judge
• The taboos around sexual health are weakening
• YouTubers like MrBeast are coming for Hollywood
• Milton Disrupted the Flow of Drinking Water—so Florida Deployed a Machine to Harvest It From Air
• Trump show returns to New York with Madison Square Garden rally
• Brexit was wrong, say 57% of British voters
• NASA spent October hoisting a 103-ton simulator section onto a test stand to prep for the next Moon mission
• The first week after prison is the deadliest for ex-inmates
• Why bitcoin is up by almost 150% this year
• Sadiq Khan's London offers a taste of Starmer's Britain
• Julian Bream died on August 14th
• What Is Blockchain? The Complete WIRED Guide
• Russians have emigrated in huge numbers since the war in Ukraine
• Insects could help turn beer waste into beef
• Prescription rules for obesity drugs may unfairly exclude non-whites
• This week's cover
• A wave of international rule-making threatens Caribbean tax havens
• Will Americans be bowled over by cricket—again?
• Politics
• Bad ideas are back on the menu in the Middle East
• The secret to taking better penalties
• South-East Asia's stodgy conglomerates are holding it back
• Why Chinese women are denied legal land rights
• China, meet Fourth Estate
• Jerome Powell (almost) declares victory over inflation
• Why Chinese banks are now vanishing
• Italy is trying to deal with its demographic decline
• Fethullah Gulen tried to transform Turkey in the subtlest ways
• Political turmoil is tearing Peru apart
• An unusual museum in China is dedicated to Vinegar Joe
• What the surging price of gold says about a dangerous world
• SteelSeries Arctis GameBuds Review: The Best Way to Listen to Your Steam Deck
• Inside the secret oil trade that funds Iran's wars
• Hawaii may soon have America's first official state gesture
• Russia's latest crime in Mariupol: stealing property
• The six rules of fire drills
• North Korea's hackers are after intel, not just crypto
• China's guarding of genetic data is a drag on scientific research
• How Soon Might the Atlantic Ocean Break? Two Sibling Scientists Found an Answer—and Shook the World
• Lula's gaffes are dulling Brazil's G20 shine
• History will judge Joe Biden by Kamala Harris
• Imran Khan is convicted. Pakistan's generals are content
• Ukraine needs the West's help. But our polling shows a worrying trend
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Today's NYT Strands Hints, Answers and Help for Oct. 28, #239
• Why big oil is wading into lithium
• How the Gaza war affects Israel's minorities in different ways
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Politics
• Obituary: Gino Strada believed health care was a human right
• Colombia's new president cosies up to Venezuela's despot
• Should you buy expensive stocks?
• Barry Humphries, creator and manager of Dame Edna Everage, died on April 22nd, aged 89
• Kamala Harris's post-debate bounce is now visible in the polls
• Are passive funds to blame for market mania?
• America's elite universities are bloated, complacent and illiberal
• Tracking the Ukraine war: where is the latest fighting?
• The states that will decide America's next president
• China's new age of swagger and paranoia
• 'Danger in my back yard': residents in a wildfire-prone California town eye more Yosemite tourism with unease
• The rise of the remote husband
• Britain's army chief fears war may come sooner than anyone thinks
• KAL's cartoon
• In its latest abortion case the Supreme Court seems to back Idaho
• The Taliban is removing every shred of freedom from women
• Who is up and who is down on China's economic team
• Why do the Japanese love CDs?
• Google Chrome's uBlock Origin Purge Has Begun
• Joe Biden is exasperated by Israel but will not stop its war
• Tensions mount between China and the Philippines
• Mike Johnson may have to choose between Ukraine aid and his job
• Hizbullah's sprawling financial empire looks newly vulnerable
• A prime minister, a plotter and others say farewell as British MPs
• Floating solar has a bright future
• Millions of Chinese people play guandan. Is that good or bad?
• Brazil's new president may soon face another threat: his predecessor
• In the Kentucky Mountains, a Bitcoin Mining Dream Turned Into a Nightmare
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Congo brings back the death penalty
• This week's covers
• The children of Iran's revolution still want to go West
• Educational technology is coming of age during the pandemic
• Packers vs. Jaguars Livestream: How to Watch NFL Week 8 Online Today
• McDonald's broken ice cream machines could get fixed faster thanks to new federal rule
• Latin America's prisons are overcrowded and violent
• Can Google or Huawei stymie Apple's march towards $4trn?
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• This week's covers
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• KAL's cartoon
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• This week's covers
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• China hopes Mazu, a sea goddess, can help it win over Taiwan
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• Blighty newsletter: Why Labour has a soft spot for Stevenage
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• Business
• The Mexican president's latest boondoggle officially opens
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• How the financial system would respond to a superpower war
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• Przekrój, an iconic Polish magazine, relaunches in America
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• China wants the world to forget about its crimes in Xinjiang
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• The world court says Israel's occupation is illegal
• The Conservative Party's Oppenheimer syndrome
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• Business
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• Chicago wants to stop Glock pistols being turned into machineguns
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• Best iPhone Deals: Score Up to $1,000 Off on the iPhone 16 and Save on Previous-Gen Models
• The Divided Island review – emotional stories from all sides of the Cyprus conflict
• New Zealand tires of its cuddly liberal government
• Business
• Does Israel's new plan for Gaza include withholding food?
• How tactical voting might affect the British election
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• Humans shed genetic information everywhere they go
• Israel prepares for a long war in Gaza
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• OpenAI's legal battles are not putting off customers—yet
• How to make low-carbon concrete from old cement
• Obituary: Sydney Brenner died on April 5th
• "The" human genome was always a misnomer
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• This week's cover
• Inside Narendra Modi's battle to win over the south
• Climate change casts a shadow over Britain's biggest food export
• Countries need to pull more carbon dioxide out of the air
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• KAL's cartoon
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• Ashok - A OSINT Recon Tool, A.K.A Swiss Army Knife
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• Why Oasis fans should welcome price-gouging
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• This week's cover
• America's pandemic savings are running out
• Porsche AG Sales Fall Amid Slow EV Market, China Woes
• The Harris campaign hopes North Carolina will finally deliver
• A digital payments revolution in India
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• Business
• Could China, Russia's "no-limits" friend, help rebuild Ukraine?
• These countries could lure manufacturing away from China
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Can tech tackle the global crisis of depression and anxiety?
• Will North Korea's new spy satellite make the region safer?
• These are the most expensive cities in North America
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• P.J. O'Rourke hoped to make life hell for do-gooders everywhere
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• Private markets are less rewarding than they used to be
• Hassan Nasrallah's death will reshape Lebanon and the Middle East
• Get Ready! TechCrunch Disrupt 2024 kicks off tomorrow and ticket prices increase
• China's high-stakes struggle to defy demographic disaster
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• The dominant model of the universe is creaking
• The false promise of friendshoring
• How Ukraine's new tech foils Russian aerial attacks
• How the Trump campaign has become more professional
• Why Xi Jinping is not another Chairman Mao
• This week's covers
• Israel Strikes Back at Iran, Further Expanding War in the Middle East
• China's central bank tries to save the economy—and the stockmarket
• China is winning Africa's "white-gold" rush for lithium
• Australia and China patch things up
• The West struggles to respond forcefully to Russia's war in Ukraine
• The strong dollar is hurting exports from Latin America
• How wild horses sparked a culture war in Australia
• Poles and Ukrainians are at loggerheads. That's good news for Putin
• Why skipping ropes are so expensive in China
• Do Israel's assassinations work?
• 2023 was the hottest year ever
• A New Year's interview with Volodymyr Zelensky
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• How King Charles III counts his swans
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• Child poverty will be a test of Labour's fiscal prudence
• Politics
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• Africa's two most populous economies brave tough reforms
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• The ECtHR's Swiss climate ruling: overreach or appropriate?
• AI could accelerate scientific fraud as well as progress
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• Apple teases new Macs in a 'week of announcements' that starts Monday
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• The Surprising Story of How Peaches Became an Icon of the U.S. Southeast
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• Blighty newsletter: Labour changes Britain's policy towards Israel, carefully
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• Beyond France, the European elections will deliver more of the same
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
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• How to house the world's fastest-growing population
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• Nostalgia for China's boom years drives a TV hit
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• Efforts to tackle student protests in America have backfired badly
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• Clean energy's next trillion-dollar business
• Barbarians at the Gate: Private Equity Storms Japan
• Danger in Donbas as Ukraine's front line falters
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• India's election could be the world's most expensive
• China throws the book at two prominent human-rights lawyers
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• Why China fears Starlink
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• Inside the Mind of an AI Girlfriend (or Boyfriend)
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• Politics
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• A typhoon hits Shanghai and the Chinese economy groans
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• Could war in the Gulf push oil to $100 a barrel?
• A caste census reopens old grudges in India
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