The Robin Hood state: taxes are getting more progressive

The Robin Hood state: taxes are getting more ...

Suivant

Ice, ice, maybe: should the Arctic be refrozen?

Many scientists are considering the notion of actively cooling the region that is warming fastest. We examine the merits and the risks—both environmental and geopolitical—of messing with the polar climate. We ask why the kind of gig economy that has struggled in many markets is b ...  Afficher plus

Check in the mail: our analysis of Epstein’s correspondence

Our data journalists trawled through the vast email archive of Jeffrey Epstein, a dead sex offender. It is a revealing look at how and with whom he communicated. As interest grows in banning young people’s use of social media, we argue there are better ways to mitigate harms. And ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

Opening punch: Shutdown ends, now more Epstein emails
The Intelligence from The Economist

Last night Donald Trump finally managed to end the longest federal government shutdown in history. But, amid a new release of emails relating to convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein, the political storm continues. Why Airbnb is searching for new beds in new markets. And the amazi ...  Afficher plus

The little green look: China’s energy revolution
The Intelligence from The Economist

America has boycotted this week’s COP climate talks, but China has sent a giant delegation. The world’s biggest polluter is increasingly pivotal to tackling global warming. Why young protesters around the world brandish a pirate flag. And since sports leagues cannot stamp out pir ...  Afficher plus

Left field: a new force in German politics
The Intelligence from The Economist

Our correspondent interviews Sahra Wagenknecht, the popular leftist whose eponymous political party is now making the <a href="https://www.economist.com/europe/2024/09/05/germanys-party-system-is-coming-under-unprecedented-strain?utm_campaign=a.io&utm_medium=audio.podcast.np&u ...

  Afficher plus

Home alone: the relationship recession
The Intelligence from The Economist

People are spurning marriage and any other kind of romantic relationship in record numbers. Our correspondents explore the non-dating market. The rise of AI companions could also have profound implications for society. And why tobacco companies are thriving. Listen to what matter ...  Afficher plus