Good, bad and ugly: the Taliban and Afghanistan

Good, bad and ugly: the Taliban and Afghanist...

Suivant

Bots on the ground: China leads humanoid race

Our correspondent goes inside a Chinese robot facility to see thousands of droids being taught to complete useful tasks. Is it worth the time and money? How Meta’s $17bn settlement at its blockbuster trial could change teen social-media use. And 75 years of the Paris bookshop Sha ...  Afficher plus

Big shot: does a cancer vaccine work?

Personalised vaccines could offer a breakthrough in the fight against cancer. Our correspondent analyses the latest trial. Canada’s oil market is flourishing, despite the trade war. And, why we will always love Dolly Parton.Guests and host:Natasha Loder, health editorSarah Lawryn ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

Good, bad and ugly: the Taliban and Afghanistan
The Intelligence from The Economist

Their return to rule is unequivocally bad for the country’s women and girls. But wholesale collapse has not come and some aspects of government have <a href="https://www.economist.com/asia/2023/05/01/life-under-the-rule-of-the-taliban-20?utm_campaign=a.io&utm_medium=audio.podc ...

  Afficher plus

More generals, less pacific: Japan’s new defence policy
The Intelligence from The Economist

A strategy approved today peels back some of the country’s constitutional pacifism; in large part that is because of its tense relationship< ...

  Afficher plus

Girls interrupted: Afghanistan
The Intelligence from The Economist

When the Taliban resumed power, there were hopes that women might not be as excluded, repressed and abused as they were previously. Those hopes <a href="https://www.economist.com/asia/2022/04/02/the-taliban-are-pushing-females-out-of-public-life?utm_campaign=a.io&utm_medium=audio ...  Afficher plus

How to lose friends and alienate people: Ethiopia’s civil war
The Intelligence from The Economist

Abiy Ahmed is sworn in again as prime minister, even as continuing strife increases the country’s isolation. Our correspondent witnesses the gruesome aftermath of a telling battle. China once encouraged, even forced abortions. Now, as it frets about declining birth rates, it’s ...

  Afficher plus