Ryan Coogler’s hit film is a riff on the uses and abuses of genre

A world with fewer people would not be all bad

Jane Rogoyska examines Paris’s Lutetia hotel during the second world war, when it housed Nazi officers and later served as France’s largest reunification centre.

Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter

Also on the daily podcast: the view from “Tehrangeles”, and a curious link between cancer and crime

Shortages in Israel and the Gulf could determine the war’s course

Her failed referendum gamble hints at growing dissatisfaction with her government

With luck, the Iran war won’t cause a recession. But the surge in energy prices will push up the cost of living

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

查看原文：美国国土安全部新任负责人 《经济学人》最新美国政坛动态 - 经济学人

查看原文：（又一场）全面战争：阿富汗与巴基斯坦 - 经济学人

Britain's veterinary industry faces regulatory scrutiny, fewer new pets and thriftier owners after a decade of rapid growth driven by pandemic pet ownership.

China's 15th five-year plan targets futuristic technologies including flying taxis, fusion power, quantum computing and brain-computer interfaces by 2030.

Botswana seeks to increase its stake in De Beers as the diamond firm faces a sale amid plummeting prices from lab-grown alternatives and declining demand.

It’s time the continent’s more ambitious nations left the rest behind, writes Ulrike Malmendier

A lot of ships, aircraft and soldiers would have to spend a long time in harm’s way for uncertain results

Our weekly podcast on China. This week, why the country is staying out of the Iran war

Investors all seem to think everyone else is wrong

Officials want to lead the world in the new technology but are still wary of disruption

Much of the innovation is being carried out in Ukraine