Most Europeans want stronger armed forces, but are unwilling to pay for them

Its Dutch manufacturer is fighting to rebut American claims

Most Europeans want stronger armed forces, but are unwilling to pay for them

After the “lean in” generation, are professional women leaning out?

Donald Trump’s legacy is still unfolding. “In the end he may be best known for reaping riches from the office only 45 men have had the honour to hold,” writes Charlotte Howard, our US editor

Also on the daily podcast: rethinking Japan’s divorce laws and Route 66 turns 100

A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist

An old exercise method is newly trendy

Its timing will heighten regional fears about China’s growing firepower

Can it keep its plans on track?

Supersize capital flows are reshaping business—and building risk

The rise and fall of the institution’s love for green growth

The NATO chief Mark Rutte is quite annoying. It is in a worthy cause

Visions of a high-tech hub in Hokkaido hinge on a single government-backed firm

Declaring it always a disease means millions will get treatment they may not need, writes Francesco Rubino

Also on the daily podcast: vibe lawyering and day two of our Route 66 roadtrip

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Glass-walled hotel bathrooms were meant to feel chic and modern, but travelers are fed up with zero privacy, awkward eye contact and audible oversharing — sparking a growing movement demanding doors again.

Immigration agents have taken to venting about their frustrations online as they have been placed at the center of the Trump administration’s crackdown

In an industry once known for cushy perks, some founders are now asking staff to commit to a 72-hour weekly schedule. You’re either in or you’re out.