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The Economist

Профиль Vively

News and analysis with a global perspective, since 1843. We’re here to help you understand the world around you. Subscribe here: https://econ.st/4fAeu4q

A surfeit of empathy would seem a poor explanation for Democrats’ dismal approval ratings, even as Donald Trump alienates most Americans by enriching himself, gilding Washington and waging war without a strategy

How the American right came to hate empathy…while practising its oldest formbit.ly
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Six years after the covid pandemic, Miami and San Francisco have seen a reversal in their fortunes. There are a few reasons why

The tide turns for a Florida darling and California loserMiami faces new problems as San Francisco makes a comebackbit.ly
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“I will be the first person to tell you that we cannot eliminate all animal testing right now,” says Cory Booker. Listen to “The Weekend Intelligence” to hear why the Democratic senator still thinks most animal research is unnecessary

The war on animal researchHow a powerful activist group is threatening sciencebit.ly
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Our choices include a lawyer confronting ghosts on a haunted estate and a Western pop duo performing in communist China. Register for free to read the full list

What to watch this weekThree recommendations about journeys—and one show you shouldn’t embark onbit.ly
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Tread in one of the world’s poorest countries, and tragic consequences from the end of USAID emerge. Register to learn why estimating the human cost is not simple, however bit.ly/4yNreyz Illustration: Álvaro Bernis

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USAID once doled out $60bn, or roughly a quarter of foreign aid globally. Despite Elon Musk’s claims, the abruptness of its closure cost lives, and permanent cuts will cost more

How many people are dying as a result of USAID’s demise?Fewer than academics imagine, but more than Elon Musk will admitbit.ly
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The thawing relations between Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky represent a remarkable turnaround since their bust-up in the Oval Office last year. We explain what has changed

Donald Trump is warming to Volodymyr ZelenskyThe man with “no cards” plays a deft handbit.ly
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The Economist has compiled a list of the best books published so far this year. They cover everything from fussy eating to Elon Musk

The best books of 2026 so farWhether you are tight on time or have loads of it, here are our ideas for summer readingbit.ly
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Lam Wing-kee was arrested and told Hong Kong had forgotten about him. But the Chinese police had lied. The bookseller’s story brought protesters to the streets and was broadcast to the world

Lam Wing-kee, the bookseller who would not admit defeatThe Hong Kong bookseller died on July 2nd, aged 70bit.ly
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Baby boomers have been fortunate on almost every score. But not on life expectancy. A single chart shows why they have missed out on extra years

Boomers have the good life, but it could be longerA single chart shows why they have missed out on extra yearsbit.ly
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Andy Burnham has the same tastes—whether it comes to music, football or fashion—as his predecessors. Register for free to learn how he uses them to show how different he is

The indie establishmentWhat happens when the alternative becomes the mainstream?bit.ly
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The firing of Karim Khan as chief prosecutor is unlikely to tackle the deep troubles facing the court, including American sanctions against some of its staff

The International Criminal Court puts its house in orderBut a new chief prosecutor will not end its troublesbit.ly
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Hundreds of thousands of hectares have been scorched in both countries. The city of Bordeaux remains on high alert, and the region is bracing for fresh heatwaves

France and Spain are suffering their biggest wildfires on recordBordeaux is on alert, and worse is yet to comebit.ly
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If the European welfare state looks like a pyramid scheme, its pharaohs are the “baby boomers”. We explain how the cohort has pulled off an intergenerational heist

How the boomers screwed EuropeThe huge rock ’n’ roll generation is sticking its few kids with the billbit.ly
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Imagine there is an explosion at an infectious-disease research facility, where scientists genetically alter pathogens. That is the scenario presented in a new book by Annie Jacobsen

The terrifying threat of a genetically engineered plagueAnnie Jacobsen imagines the repercussions of a leak from a Russian laboratorybit.ly
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Faced with a new and much more popular Labour leader, the populists in opposition parties have struggled in the Manchester by-election this time

Andy Burnham passes his first testOpposition parties are struggling as Bev Craig of the new-look Labour Party wins in Manchesterbit.ly
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Lots of people love gambling, lots of gamblers frequent crypto exchanges and perpetual futures are great gambling tools. Register for free to find out why these peculiar products are hitting the mainstream

Retail investors should beware perpetual futuresThese peculiar products, popular in the crypto world, are hitting the mainstreambit.ly
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