本期文章:
Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
The world economy: Will inflation return?
Brexit trade negotiations: Last tango in Brussels
The IPO boom: Capital idea
Transgender medicine: First, do no harm
The music industry: Knock-knock-knockin’ on Jody’s door
On race data, Galicia, epidemiology, Bosnia, companies, Jonathan Sacks, China: Letters to the editor
Inflation: Prognostication and prophecy
Black Lives Matter: The George Floyd effect
African-American businesses: Capital punishment
The never-ending election: Final countdown
The urinal is political: Where have all the toilets gone?
Anti-Semitism accusations: Here today, zone tomorrow
The Fort Hood report: A look under the Hood
Economic policy: Picking a package
Lexington: When America and China went to war
Nicaragua: Seeing off a strongman
Cuba: Udder delight
Bello: Natural and political disasters
Covid-19 in Japan: 3C epiphany
Suicide in South Korea: Deepening despair
Nature conservation in Thailand: Unshellfish love
Policing in the Philippines: Beatings v shootings
Banyan: Cosplaying nice
Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh: Club Mud
Exporting Xi Jinping thought: How the party trains foreign politicians
Club culture: A different beat
Chaguan: China doubles down in Xinjiang
Mining’s toxic legacy: Lead astray
Ghana’s election: Skirt and blouse
The boycott of Qatar: Bridging the Gulf
The Yazidis: Divided, oppressed and abandoned
Football: The most racist club in Israel...
Covid vaccines: Coming soon
Germany and covid-19: In vino, virus
France and Islamism: The republic strikes back
Italy: Unchained Meloni
Romania’s election: Diluting the cleanser
Charlemagne: Republic of cranks
Brexit: Fade to grey
Regulating technology: Injection of confidence
Culture wars (1): Roads must fall
Culture wars (2): New school rules
Covid-19: Out of sight
The environment: Chasing rainbows?
The Shetland Islands: Carrion call
Trans rights: Boys and girls
Corporate balance-sheets: A year of raising furiously
Big tech and antitrust: Battle commences
Bartleby: Fair play
Information technology: Hitting the reset button
Commercial arbitration: The case of the disappearing cases
Self-driving cars: Spinning off
Schumpeter: Dirigiste? Moi?
Productivity trends: Reasons to be cheerful
Buttonwood: C’mon feel the noise
Oil production: Opening the taps
Mexico’s unbanked: Bringing Mexicans to account
Climate finance: Counting the carbs
Free exchange: A question of illumination
Hydrogen-powered flight: If at first you don’t succeed...
Sonic warfare: A megamegaphone
The fiery end of SN8: SpaceX's latest launch
Gene therapy: Eyeball to eyeball
Bees versus hornets: The uses of dung
American extremism: Fear and loathing
Intellectual history: Pleasure principles
Johnson: Eiffel power
Contemporary art: The room where it happens
Economic data, markets and commodities
Economic research: Starving for knowledge
Chuck Yeager: Mechanic to hero
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 The world economy: Will inflation return? Brexit trade negotiations: Last tango in Brussels The IPO boom: Capital idea Transgender medicine: First, do no harm The music industry: Knock-knock-knockin’ on Jody’s door On race data, Galicia, epidemiology, Bosnia, companies, Jonathan Sacks, China: Letters to the editor Inflation: Prognostication and prophecy Black Lives Matter: The George Floyd effect African-American businesses: Capital punishment The never-ending election: Final countdown The urinal is political: Where have all the toilets gone? Anti-Semitism accusations: Here today, zone tomorrow The Fort Hood report: A look under the Hood Economic policy: Picking a package Lexington: When America and China went to war Nicaragua: Seeing off a strongman Cuba: Udder delight Bello: Natural and political disasters Covid-19 in Japan: 3C epiphany Suicide in South Korea: Deepening despair Nature conservation in Thailand: Unshellfish love Policing in the Philippines: Beatings v shootings Banyan: Cosplaying nice Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh: Club Mud Exporting Xi Jinping thought: How the party trains foreign politicians Club culture: A different beat Chaguan: China doubles down in Xinjiang Mining’s toxic legacy: Lead astray Ghana’s election: Skirt and blouse The boycott of Qatar: Bridging the Gulf The Yazidis: Divided, oppressed and abandoned Football: The most racist club in Israel... Covid vaccines: Coming soon Germany and covid-19: In vino, virus France and Islamism: The republic strikes back Italy: Unchained Meloni Romania’s election: Diluting the cleanser Charlemagne: Republic of cranks Brexit: Fade to grey Regulating technology: Injection of confidence Culture wars (1): Roads must fall Culture wars (2): New school rules Covid-19: Out of sight The environment: Chasing rainbows? The Shetland Islands: Carrion call Trans rights: Boys and girls Corporate balance-sheets: A year of raising furiously Big tech and antitrust: Battle commences Bartleby: Fair play Information technology: Hitting the reset button Commercial arbitration: The case of the disappearing cases Self-driving cars: Spinning off Schumpeter: Dirigiste? Moi? Productivity trends: Reasons to be cheerful Buttonwood: C’mon feel the noise Oil production: Opening the taps Mexico’s unbanked: Bringing Mexicans to account Climate finance: Counting the carbs Free exchange: A question of illumination Hydrogen-powered flight: If at first you don’t succeed... Sonic warfare: A megamegaphone The fiery end of SN8: SpaceX's latest launch Gene therapy: Eyeball to eyeball Bees versus hornets: The uses of dung American extremism: Fear and loathing Intellectual history: Pleasure principles Johnson: Eiffel power Contemporary art: The room where it happens Economic data, markets and commodities Economic research: Starving for knowledge Chuck Yeager: Mechanic to hero Global news and current affairs from a European perspective. Best downloaded on Friday mornings (GMT)