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The Economist | Independent journalismThe EconomistThe EconomistSkip to contentMenuWeekly editionThe world in briefSearchLog inOpinionLeadersLetters to the editorBy InvitationCurrent topicsUS elections 2024War in UkraineIsrael and HamasThe World Ahead 2024Climate changeCoronavirusThe world economyThe Economist explainsArtificial intelligenceCurrent topicsUS elections 2024War in UkraineIsrael and HamasThe World Ahead 2024Climate changeCoronavirusThe world economyThe Economist explainsArtificial intelligenceWorldThe world this weekChinaUnited StatesEuropeBritainMiddle East & AfricaAsiaThe AmericasInternationalA-Z of international relationsA-Z of military termsA-Z of US politicsUS election poll trackerIn depthScience & technologyGraphic detailSpecial reportsTechnology QuarterlyBriefingEssaySchools briefBusiness & economicsFinance & economicsBusinessBig Mac indexA-Z of economicsEconomic & financial indicatorsCulture & society1843 magazineCultureObituaryThe Economist readsChristmas SpecialsMorePodcastsNewslettersFilmsThe Economist appSecureDropSubscriber eventsEconomist Education coursesEconomist EnterpriseMy EconomistSaved storiesLog outSaved storiesAccountLog outSearchSearchTry AI-powered searchThe Economist | Independent journalismCafé Europa newsletterSign up for analysis of European politics, business and financeDateline quizTest your knowledge of Iwo Jima, Bitcoin and “Grease”A to Z of international relationsGeopolitics terms, from “Abraham accords” to “zero-sum game” Middle East & AfricaA narrow corridor in Gaza has become an obstacle to a ceasefireBinyamin Netanyahu says the presence of Israeli troops is crucial. His generals disagree By InvitationMario Draghi outlines his plan to make Europe more competitiveThe continent needs investment on a par with the Marshall Plan and a lot more innovation, says the former central banker BusinessJapan’s sleepy companies still need more reformThe country’s corporate-governance crusade has a long way to goThe world in briefIn a keenly awaited report Mario Draghi, former head of the European Central Bank, proposed a set of policies to make the European Union more competitive...Air strikes killed at least 18 people in Syria and injured 32 more, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights...The EU said that it had “credible information” that Iran has supplied Russia with ballistic missiles to use against targets in Ukraine...Northvolt, a Swedish battery-maker, announced it would cut jobs as part of a wider restructuring...Continue readingIf Nigeria cannot end fuel shortages, disaster beckonsA new refinery creates a chance to scrap ruinous petrol subsidiesBack Story: “The Perfect Couple” and the new map of MoneylandDepictions of the super-rich on screen reflect the timesBritain’s submarines are at sea for too long—or not at allNo sunlight or fresh food for monthsAstrologers are predicting the result of America’s electionSpreading their forecasts through social media can be lucrative—and divisiveCafé Europa newsletterSign up for analysis of European politics, business and financeDateline quizTest your knowledge of Iwo Jima, Bitcoin and “Grease”A to Z of international relationsGeopolitics terms, from “Abraham accords” to “zero-sum game”America’s presidential debateWill the debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump matter?Normally presidential match-ups hardly move the needle—but this is no ordinary yearTwo charts assess Donald Trump’s distinctive debate styleJohnson, our language columnist, compares Trump-speak with Harris-eseWhy Kamala Harris has the advantage in debating Donald TrumpShe’s better at itOur presidential-election forecastKamala Harris has put the Democrats back in the raceDateline: Play The Economist’s history quizVideo0:000:000:000:000:00Monster vehiclesWhat to do about America’s killer carsThe country’s roads are nearly twice as dangerous as the rich-world average. It doesn’t have to be that wayAmericans’ love affair with big cars is killing themNew analysis shows that the heaviest vehicles kill more people than they save in crashesWhy American cars are so bigA regulatory loophole that incentivised sales of big vehicles is about to be tightenedA farewell to small cars, the industrial icons that put Europe on wheelsWhy a continent with ever-smaller families is driving ever-bigger automobilesChina goes darkThe real problem with China’s economyThe country risks making some of the mistakes the Soviet Union didThe Chinese authorities are concealing the state of the economyBut the Communist Party’s internal information systems may also be flawedChina is suffering from a crisis of confidenceCan anything perk up its economy?Liberalism is far from dead in ChinaDespite an intense clampdown, it may even be drawing more adherentsMore on America’s electionsThe Harris campaign hopes North Carolina will finally deliverDemocrats reliably win statewide in local races, but fail in presidential votes. Will this time be different?The Trump campaign fires a barrage of negative advertisementsIt could well workKamala Harris has good vibes. Time for some good policiesSteven Teles, a political scientist, on the three Ps that the Democratic nominee should focus onKamala Harris has revealed only the vaguest of policy platformsHer record suggests she would be a pragmatistEurope and the hard rightHow to deal with the hard-right threat in GermanyAs extremists win more votes across Europe, forming moderate and effective governments is getting harderGermany’s party system is coming under unprecedented strainForming governments after the eastern state elections looks nightmarishCharlemagne: Europe must beware the temptations of technocracyExperts are increasingly crowding out flailing politiciansEurope’s lefties bash migrants (nearly) as well as the hard rightXenophobia is crossing the political spectrumCity liveabilityWhat makes Europe so liveable?Insights from the city liveability indexWhat is the least liveable city in the world?It has ranked at the bottom of the EIU index for 11 yearsThe world’s most liveable cities in 2024Our sister company has rated the best, and worst, cities in which to liveWhich countries have the best, and worst, living standards?Data show progress worldwide may have suffered a permanent setbackStories most read by subscribersWhy Kamala Harris has the advantage in debating Donald TrumpThe real problem with China’s economyThe information wars are about to get worse, Yuval Noah Harari arguesThe Harris-Trump debate will be a clash of speaking stylesWhat to do about America’s killer carsFeatured readHow Boston became the safest big city in AmericaMurder is declining across the country, but Boston has led the wayWorld newsA make-or-break moment for MexicoIn America’s biggest trading partner the rule of law and democracy are under attackTurmoil awaits Michel Barnier, France’s new prime ministerThe left rages that the recent parliamentary election has been stolenChina’s relationship with Africa is growing murkierA decline in capital flows does not necessarily signal disengagementAmerica’s endless summers are good for mosquitoes, tooOutbreaks of EEE and West Nile virus have health officials on the alertBusiness, finance and economicsIs the era of the mega-deal over?Nippon’s acquisition of US Steel is not the only mega-merger falling apartAmerican office delinquencies are shooting upHow worried should investors be?Bartleby: The mystery of the cover letterWhy do recruiters still ask for them?What are the Murdochs fighting about in a secret Nevada court?The outcome could shape the political orientation of the family’s media empireThe war in UkraineDanger in Donbas as Ukraine’s front line faltersRussian fighters are trying to encircle the defendersAs his popularity fades Volodymyr Zelensky culls his cabinetHe has reshuffled his team and concentrated powerAmerican restrictions on hitting Russia are hurting UkraineThe Biden administration’s justifications keep changing1843 magazine | “I use anti-tank mines for weightlifting”: meet Ukraine’s ParalympiansThe war-wounded join forces with soldiers on leave in the pursuit of sporting successAmerica’s economyAmerica has a huge deficit. Which candidate would make it worse?Enough policies have been proposed to make a callAmerican office delinquencies are shooting upHow worried should investors be?What to make of America’s topsy-turvy economyDon’t panic just yetAmerica’s recession signals are flashing red. Don’t believe themWe assess a range of measuresIsrael’s warsThe one thing Israelis agree on: rescuing the hostagesBibi’s failure to do so has prompted huge protestsIsrael and Hizbullah play with fireThey both attempt escalating attacks that fall short of all-out warHave Israel’s far-right religious nationalists peaked?They wield great power but schisms within the movement are deepeningThe Middle East’s bizarre waiting game: ceasefire or Armageddon?Israel accepts a proposal to pause fighting but Hamas’s hardliners may notDigital twinsDigital twins are fast becoming part of everyday lifeWelcome to the mirror worldDigital twins are speeding up manufacturing...Makers of Formula 1 cars and jet engines are leading the way...enabling scientific innovation...They are being used to simulate everything from bodily organs to planet Earth...and making companies more efficientThey will also help them reap the benefits of advances in AIAI schools briefsA short history of AIIn the first of six weekly briefs, we ask how AI overcame decades of underdeliveringAI firms will soon exhaust most of the internet’s dataCan they create more?How AI models are getting smarterDeep neural networks are learning diffusion and other tricksLLMs will transform medicine, media and moreBut not without a helping (human) handEdition: September 7th 2024America’s killer carsWhy is Starmer so timid on Europe?The prime minister is trapped by the mindset of the post-Brexit yearsAmerica’s killer carsThe country’s roads are nearly twice as dangerous as the rich-world average. It doesn’t have to be that wayGermany’s radicals riseAs extremists win more votes across Europe, forming moderate and effective governments is getting harderWhere Elon Musk is rightFree expression has become a culture war, and those who should defend it are staying quietRead full editionUS elections 2024Why Kamala Harris has the advantage in debating Donald TrumpThe Harris campaign hopes North Carolina will finally deliverAmerica has a huge deficit. Which candidate would make it worse?Climate changeFewer babies are born in the months following hot daysNew tech can make air-conditioning less harmful to the planetHow Africans can stay cool as the climate warms1843 magazineThe destructive quest for the buried treasure of the ArmeniansInside Somaliland, the state eager to become the world’s next country“I use anti-tank mines for weightlifting”: meet Ukraine’s ParalympiansPodcastsVenezuela’s (real) president flees to SpainHow to grapple with the hard right in GermanyTrafficked to DubaiBy InvitationMario Draghi outlines his plan to make Europe more competitiveLarge language models will upend human ritualsKamala Harris has good vibes. Time for some good policiesGraphic detailTwo charts assess Donald Trump’s distinctive debate styleThree charts show that America’s imports are boomingWhat makes Europe so liveable?The Economist explainsWhen can parents be held responsible for their children’s crimes?Will the debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump matter?What are the Murdochs fighting about in a secret Nevada court?The Economist readsWhat to read about the British economySix novels about India, perhaps the world’s most interesting placeSix novels you can read in a daySubscribeEconomist EnterpriseReuse our contentHelp and contact usKeep updatedLinkedInFacebookXInstagramThreadsTikTokYouTubeRSSPublished since September 1843 to take part in “a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress.” The EconomistAboutAdvertisePress centreSecureDropThe Economist GroupThe Economist GroupEconomist IntelligenceEconomist ImpactEconomist Impact EventsWorking hereEconomist Education CoursesExecutive JobsTo enhance your experience and ensure our website runs smoothly, we use cookies and similar technologies.Manage CookiesTerms of UsePrivacyCookie PolicyAccessibilityModern Slavery StatementSitemapYour Data RightsCopyright © The Economist Newspaper Limited 2024. 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