本期文章:
Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Industrial policy: China’s attack on tech
The war in Afghanistan: Last chance
Covid-19 and borders: Open up
Climate change: It is not all about the carbon
Germany: After Merkel, muddle
Letters to the editor: On risk and vaccines, science fiction, climate change, lending, beer, rainfall
China’s growth prospects: Automatic for the people
Congress: Function in Washington
Andrew Cuomo: Oye, Cuomo va
Finding abused children: Hashing ambiguous
Texas and covid-19: Getting schooled
Compulsory vaccination: Spreading
Lexington: Green and black
Race in Brazil: One city, two worlds
Cuba: A small step away from socialism
The return of the Taliban: There goes the neighbourhood
The mood in Kabul: Pro-God, anti-Taliban
Indonesia’s favourite game: A pretty good racquet
South Korea’s power players: The ties that bind
Banyan: Autocratic for the people
Proletarian culture: Production-line poets
Cabo Delgado: Rwanda’s new fight
Ghana’s oil buy-back: Crude business
Niger’s cry for help: Jihadists on all sides
Nigeria: Crime and government
Democratic immunity: Of coups and covid jabs
Germany’s election: Jamaica, traffic-light or black and green?
French rhetorical hysteria: 1789 and all that
Free media in Poland: Unwelcome Discovery
Italy’s coast: The megayachts are back
Covid in Bulgaria: Bottom of the heap
The Balkans: Knocking on the 27’s door
Charlemagne: A tale of two flights
The legal system: In trouble with the law
Public spaces: Parks and recriminations
Universities: Seeing stars
Infrastructure: The wrong track
International trade: Brexit dividend
Long-term damage: Not too gruesome
Driving politics: The petrol party
Covid-19 and travel: Getting off the ground
Chinese capitalism: What tech does Xi want?
Biotechnology: Just what the doctor ordered
Bartleby: Get flexible or get going
The Olympics and advertising: Loser takes all
Entrepreneurship: Wiping the slate
Schumpeter: Joan of Instacart
Job markets: Coming up short
Inflation in America: Beatable prices
Foreign investors and India: Bygones are bygones
Capital markets in Europe: SPACs and the City
Buttonwood: Cease and delist
South-East Asia: A quiet giant
Free exchange: The fundamentals of finance
Making organs: Leaves, limbs and lights
Climate change: A new reality
Solar geoengineering: It that cannot be named
“Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas”: Buy the ticket, take the ride
Art and the Nazis: The mind’s eye
Women in sport: Championship points
Psychological fiction: The devil inside
Economic data, commodities and markets
Football: Simply the best
Graham Vick: Puccini with lunch-trays
Global news and current affairs from a European perspective. Best downloaded on Friday mornings (GMT)
Description:
本期文章: Politics this week Business this week KAL’s cartoon Industrial policy: China’s attack on tech The war in Afghanistan: Last chance Covid-19 and borders: Open up Climate change: It is not all about the carbon Germany: After Merkel, muddle Letters to the editor: On risk and vaccines, science fiction, climate change, lending, beer, rainfall China’s growth prospects: Automatic for the people Congress: Function in Washington Andrew Cuomo: Oye, Cuomo va Finding abused children: Hashing ambiguous Texas and covid-19: Getting schooled Compulsory vaccination: Spreading Lexington: Green and black Race in Brazil: One city, two worlds Cuba: A small step away from socialism The return of the Taliban: There goes the neighbourhood The mood in Kabul: Pro-God, anti-Taliban Indonesia’s favourite game: A pretty good racquet South Korea’s power players: The ties that bind Banyan: Autocratic for the people Proletarian culture: Production-line poets Cabo Delgado: Rwanda’s new fight Ghana’s oil buy-back: Crude business Niger’s cry for help: Jihadists on all sides Nigeria: Crime and government Democratic immunity: Of coups and covid jabs Germany’s election: Jamaica, traffic-light or black and green? French rhetorical hysteria: 1789 and all that Free media in Poland: Unwelcome Discovery Italy’s coast: The megayachts are back Covid in Bulgaria: Bottom of the heap The Balkans: Knocking on the 27’s door Charlemagne: A tale of two flights The legal system: In trouble with the law Public spaces: Parks and recriminations Universities: Seeing stars Infrastructure: The wrong track International trade: Brexit dividend Long-term damage: Not too gruesome Driving politics: The petrol party Covid-19 and travel: Getting off the ground Chinese capitalism: What tech does Xi want? Biotechnology: Just what the doctor ordered Bartleby: Get flexible or get going The Olympics and advertising: Loser takes all Entrepreneurship: Wiping the slate Schumpeter: Joan of Instacart Job markets: Coming up short Inflation in America: Beatable prices Foreign investors and India: Bygones are bygones Capital markets in Europe: SPACs and the City Buttonwood: Cease and delist South-East Asia: A quiet giant Free exchange: The fundamentals of finance Making organs: Leaves, limbs and lights Climate change: A new reality Solar geoengineering: It that cannot be named “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas”: Buy the ticket, take the ride Art and the Nazis: The mind’s eye Women in sport: Championship points Psychological fiction: The devil inside Economic data, commodities and markets Football: Simply the best Graham Vick: Puccini with lunch-trays Global news and current affairs from a European perspective. Best downloaded on Friday mornings (GMT)