极速赛车168在线官方开奖网站|一分钟极速168赛车开奖号码结果查询、官网直播视频 | Independent journalism

一分钟极速168赛车开奖号码结果查询、官网直播视频 The Economist Today

A free daily newsletter showcasing the best of our journalism

“Dateline” history quiz

This week: Clinton clings on; London’s Great Exhibition; and more

US in brief

Harris introduces Walz at raucous rally

United States

168极速赛车官方开奖直播视频 Kamala Harris introduces “Coach” Tim Walz, her trusty running-mate

As Republicans seek to brand their rivals as dangerously liberal, Democrats are matching Donald Trump’s public displays of enthusiasm

Finance & economics

The stockmarket rout may not be over

As investors pause for breath, we assess what could turn a correction into a crash


Britain

The evolution of Britain’s extreme right

White nationalism has become more amorphous and more online




The world in brief

Kamala Harris introduced Tim Walz as her running-mate at a big campaign rally in Philadelphia...

Hamas named Yahya Sinwar, the group’s top man in Gaza and an architect of the October 7th attack, its overall leader...

Mohammed Shahabuddin, Bangladesh’s president, appointed Muhammad Yunus, a Nobel-peace-prize winner, to lead an interim government...

Stockmarkets in Asia lurched again, as investors pondered whether turmoil in the market was a correction, or the beginning of a full-fledged crash...


Russia’s bloody summer offensive is hurting Ukraine

Kremlin troops are making gains in the Donbas region

Schumpeter: A history-lover’s guide to the market panic over AI

Past technologies offer clues to what comes next

Hamas’s pick of Yahya Sinwar as leader makes a ceasefire less likely

The appointment of the architect of October 7th ties the group closer to Iran

Bangladesh has achieved its second liberation, says Muhammad Yunus

The interim government’s new leader argues for releasing political prisoners and holding a free election

The Economist Today

A free daily newsletter showcasing the best of our journalism

“Dateline” history quiz

This week: Clinton clings on; London’s Great Exhibition; and more

US in brief

Harris introduces Walz at raucous rally

Kamala Harris v Donald Trump

Kamala Harris leads Donald Trump in our nationwide poll tracker

It is the first lead for a Democratic contender since October 2023

Why Kamala Harris picked Tim Walz as her running-mate

Compared with a bolder but more divisive alternative, the Minnesota governor was the easier choice


Can Kamala Harris win on the economy?

A visit to a crucial swing state reveals the problems she will face



Market turmoil

Why Japanese stocks are on a rollercoaster ride

Volatility in global markets continues

Why fear is sweeping markets everywhere

American and Japanese indices have taken a battering. So have banks and gold


What could kill the $1trn artificial-intelligence boom?

A fast-growing supply chain is in danger of over-extending


Investors beware: summer madness is here

This year’s hottest months are shaping up to be especially wild


Bangladesh

Bangladesh’s dictator flees—leaving behind a dangerous vacuum

The army tries to restore order after Sheikh Hasina, the country’s “iron lady”, escapes

Sheikh Hasina faces her biggest crisis in years

Bangladesh’s prime minister shuts down the country


Last year The Economist spoke to Sheikh Hasina

Bangladesh’s iron lady has fled the country


What to read and watch about Bangladesh

Five books and a documentary explain a large and fascinating South Asian country


World news

When China hides disasters in a memory hole

A revealing attempt to forget a terrible plane crash

What will Great British Energy do?

The new body’s first job is to unblock private investment


America remains Asia’s military-exercise partner of choice

A new report shows just how far China is falling behind


Humiliated by Azerbaijan, Armenia tacks towards the West

Courting the EU and America without alienating Russia is a difficult trick


Israel’s wars

The Middle East braces for wider war as Iran weighs its response

After Israeli strikes, America is rushing troops to the region and airlines are steering clear

The Middle East must step back from the brink

That still means starting with a ceasefire in Gaza


Will Hamas turn from war to politics?

The assassination of its political leader poses a string of dilemmas


Israeli strikes on Beirut and Tehran could intensify a regional war

At the very least, they will delay talks over a ceasefire in Gaza


Video

The Paris Olympics

Would legal doping change the Olympics?

The impact would be smaller—and worse—than proponents of drug-taking claim

What led to the bitter controversy over an Olympics boxing match?

A mighty punch by an Algerian boxer has revived a politically charged dispute


Slow down: longer races offer fans more than sprints do

Middle- and long-distance races have a drama that short ones cannot match


The Olympics are teaching the French to cheer again

France’s politics is a mess, but the games are glorious


Summer reads

“Deadpool & Wolverine” is revolting, but popular

The film has had the highest-grossing opening of an R-rated film


How long would it take to read the greatest books of all time?

The Economist consulted bibliophile data scientists to get an answer


Somaliland’s camel herders are milking it

Commercial dairies are scaling up an old trade



Our guide to a season of great reading

Business, finance and economics



Gary Gensler is the most controversial man in American finance

Donald Trump is just the latest to take a swing. In an interview with The Economist, the SEC chair defends his record


Our summer issue

1843 magazine | How to get rich (Taylor’s version)

Think you know the story of how Taylor Swift took on the music industry? The reality is more complicated

1843 magazine | How the Proud Boys are prepping for a second Trump term

They led the charge on the Capitol. What next?


1843 magazine | Marwan Barghouti, the world’s most important prisoner

There’s one Palestinian who could help end the conflict. He’s in an Israeli jail


1843 magazine | The cruise that will get you chased by the Chinese coastguard

China is bullying its rivals in the South China Sea. For some tourists, that makes it a perfect holiday destination


Recent highlights

Gene-editing drugs are moving from lab to clinic at lightning speed

The promising treatments still face technical and economic hurdles, though

Vienna’s social housing, lauded by progressives, pushes out the poor

The city’s most hard-up rely on the private sector


Class, race and the chances of outgrowing poverty in America

A big-data analysis offers explanations—and hope



The war in Ukraine

How much of a difference will Ukraine’s new F-16s make?

Too few to beat Russia’s air force, but a strong symbolic start

Amid the bombs, Ukrainians rediscover the beach

Odessa gives itself permission to tan again


How Ukraine’s new tech foils Russian aerial attacks

It is pioneering acoustic detection, with surprising success


When will Ukraine join NATO?

Its road to membership could be blocked if Donald Trump becomes president


Stories most read by subscribers

Featured read

India’s electric-scooter champion goes public

It promises to be a wild ride for investors

Artificial intelligence

Not all AI models should be freely available, argues a legal scholar

The more capable they are, the greater the risk of catastrophe, reckons Lawrence Lessig

The race is on to control the global supply chain for AI chips

The focus is no longer just on faster chips, but on more chips clustered together



A short history of AI

In the first of six weekly briefs, we ask how AI overcame decades of underdelivering


Chinese business goes global