John Prideaux, executive editor at The Economist, discusses the real future of the Democratic Party and why the left might be focusing on the wrong kind of candidate.

Elon Musk, the world's richest man, discussed his vision for the future in an interview with 'The Economist'.

A renowned economist explained how Romania managed to avoid being downgraded to a 'junk' credit rating, stating that 'we are not Holland.' The economist also issued a warning regarding the country's economic outlook.

Elon Musk shared his vision for the coming years with The Economist's editor-in-chief, Zanny Minton Beddoes. The Tesla and SpaceX CEO predicted that artificial intelligence would soon surpass human intelligence, leading to a future where money's importance diminishes and potentially a civil war in the UK.

An article from The Economist's Climate Issue newsletter discusses the severe human cost of wildfires, focusing on how they contribute to more lethal air quality.

A newsletter from The Economist's 'War Room' explores the most significant sieges throughout history, highlighting how entire campaigns and the fate of civilizations have often hinged on such events.

Elon Musk reportedly had one of his most revealing public outbursts during an interview with the editor-in-chief of The Economist, sparking widespread online discussion.

Elon Musk describes himself as a modern-day Cassandra, predicting the future better than most but destined not to be believed. He claims people don't realize his predictions will come true, as stated in an interview with The Economist.

The Economist argues that prediction markets require improved settlement mechanisms to overcome their capricious nature and attract serious investors.

An article by Russian billionaire Andrei Melnichenko in 'The Economist' has raised questions about the sentiments among Russian elites in the fifth year of the war with Ukraine, suggesting a desire for a reset with the West.

The Economist suggests that Donald Trump is in a stalemate, particularly noting his generous peace treaty proposal to Iran.

According to The Economist, Ukrainian strikes are increasingly making Crimea, a crucial military stronghold for Russia since 2014, more vulnerable and turning it into Russia's Achilles' heel.

The Economist features an article titled 'Meet the committee to buy Europe,' emphasizing that the continent's dealmakers deserve significantly more attention.

An analysis piece, written by Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Finnish President Alexander Stubb for The Economist, discusses the need to prepare for a world of ad hoc coalitions, referencing Finland's geographical position.

Karachi, Pakistan's largest city and financial center, has once again been ranked by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) as one of the least liveable cities in the world, a source of shame for the country's rulers.

Andrey Melnichenko, one of Russia's wealthiest businessmen, has outlined five potential scenarios for Russia's future following its confrontation with the West in an article for The Economist, including what he considers a 'positive' outcome.

Roberta Metsola, President of the European Parliament, discussed geopolitical conflicts in the Middle East, Europe's role, and economic and social challenges in an interview with The Economist.

Changes in trade and geopolitics, including the strategic transformation of supply chains, were key topics at the Economist conference, featuring participants like Angeliki Frangou of Navios Maritime Partners.

Copenhagen has once again been named the city offering the best living conditions, topping the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) ranking, with Vienna following closely.

Carsten Block, CEO of Muddy Waters Research, warns in an analysis for The Economist that artificial intelligence is projected to displace a significant portion of high-paid employees in the economy within a few years, potentially surpassing the impact of the global financial crisis.

Der Standard has announced a global briefing for its subscribers, featuring English-language content from 'The Economist' digitally available on derStandard.at. This initiative aims to provide subscribers with international insights.

The Economist has utilized artificial intelligence to evaluate and test the accuracy of its own forecasts, addressing the question of whether its predictions are consistently incorrect.

The Economist explores whether Bending Spoons, a rare Italian software star, can successfully thrive as a listed company, noting its use of a private-equity playbook.

An analysis by The Economist raises concerns about the preparedness of current university students for their studies, suggesting their reading levels are comparable to those of 10-year-olds.

Despite four years of economic growth under sanctions, a growing chorus of economists suggests that Russia's war economy may be running out of time, challenging the notion that 'Putin drives on'.

Massive protests have continued for 18 days in Tirana, with citizens marching and demanding the resignation of the current government. Protesters accuse Prime Minister Rama of corruption and have called for him to be investigated.

The Economist suggests that Israel faces the risk of a "glorious failure" in its actions against Iran, despite initial shared strategic goals with the US. The article analyzes the potential outcomes of the ongoing tensions.

The Economist examines why Gen Z socialists are finding success, noting a shift in the Left's focus beyond traditional themes like wealth redistribution, climate change, or worker participation.

The Economist suggests that China should change its growth model, arguing that the country is suffering economic costs due to its industrial dominance.

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is participating in a discussion with Christiane Amanpour as part of an event co-organized by 'The Economist' and i-efimerida.

An analysis by The Economist's defence editor examines why conflict holds a 'strange pull' and how war can transform into a political aesthetic.

The Economist published an opinion piece asserting that Britain is mistaken in banning speakers such as Hasan Piker, despite acknowledging that his views may be considered objectionable. The article discusses the broader implications for free speech.

Robert Guest, Deputy Editor-in-Chief of The Economist, discusses the balance between advertiser needs and obligations to readers in an interview.

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is attending the 'Investing in Change: How Crete is Transforming' conference in Chania. The event, organized by powergame and The Economist, focuses on investment and the transformation of Crete.

An economist argues that Finns should pursue higher education, but new cuts threaten the system. The economist proposes 12,000 euro tuition fees for master's degrees as a solution to the problem.

An article highlights the Economist's observation that the idea of the United Kingdom potentially rejoining the European Union, once considered a political fantasy, is now being discussed.

Soldiers from the 'Black Jack' brigade at Fort Hood, Texas, have been actively preparing for deployment to Poland, where 4,000 troops will assist in defending NATO against the Russian threat.

Helsingin Sanomat has released a news quiz designed to test readers' current affairs knowledge. The quiz features ten questions to assess how well readers have kept up with recent news.

The Economist reports that Indonesia, the largest Muslim-majority country, is on a risky path under Prabowo Subianto, who is accused of eroding its finances and democracy.

According to The Economist and military analysts, the initiative on the battlefield is shifting in favor of Ukraine for the first time since the 2022 Russian invasion, primarily due to Ukraine's superiority in drone technology.

A confidential document obtained by The Economist reveals that Russia has offered to supply Iran with electronic jamming equipment, highlighting the effectiveness of Iranian drones in the conflict.

Mehr Zeit, weniger Pendeln: Mit dem Aufkommen des Homeoffice stieg auch der Anteil der Aktienbesitzer unter den Berufstätigen, besonders im unteren Viertel der Einkommensbezieher.

In an interview with The Economist, the German army chief pledged that his forces would be prepared for war, stating it's time to openly discuss their actions.

Prediction market platforms Kalshi and Polymarket are actively working to ban insider trading, a move that an economist who developed the theory behind such markets argues goes against their fundamental purpose.

The Economist is advertising an opportunity to join its staff as a finance writer.

The Economist has issued a stark warning that the global market is on the brink of an energy shock.

An article from The Economist explores whether bone broth offers significant health benefits or if its appeal is primarily due to its taste.

The Economist explores the commercial reasons behind Anthropic and OpenAI's decision to limit access to their newest AI models, allowing only a privileged few companies to use them.

Vendeline Von Bredow is the Senior Germany correspondent for The Economist, who's also been covering the Hungarian election.

Greece has been included in the Economist magazine's international democracy index for the third consecutive year, according to a new annual report on the state of democracy worldwide.

The Economist Romania Government Roundtable conference is taking place in Bucharest, featuring speeches from high-ranking Romanian and European officials, including Vice Premier Oana Gheorghiu and Finance Minister Alexandru Nazare.

Moldovan President Maia Sandu stated at The Economist conference that Southeast Europe is at a critical juncture, with freedom, democracy, and even truth itself facing unprecedented risks.

The Economist discusses the utility of tracking VO2 max, advising individuals to treat it as a measure of fitness rather than a direct target.

An article from The Economist argues that Europe should think twice before weakening its merger rules, asserting that a strict competition policy is not a barrier to bigger firms.

The Economist reports that Donald Trump's strategy in the war with Iran appears to change daily, outlining four potential options for the conflict, none of which are considered good.

THE ECONOMIST se u novom izdanju osvrnuo na američko-izraelski rat s Iranom.

U autorskom tekstu za magazin The Economist, omanski ministar spoljnih poslova Badr Albusaidi upozorava da su Sjedinjene Američke Države izgubile kontrolu nad sopstvenom spoljnom politikom i poziva…

For China, the energy crisis triggered by the war in Iran is not merely a shock but a confirmation of a decades-long strategic approach, described as a 'Maoist survival guide' by The Economist.

The Economist reports on a Hungarian government-backed organization that has established a propaganda network across Europe, with many Brussels-based entities and publications secretly funded by the Hungarian government.

El presidente del Gobierno publica un articulo en 'The Economist' en el que defiende la posición española ante las hostilidades en Oriente Medio

Prime Ministers from Romania, Moldova, and Albania, along with high-ranking European officials and business leaders, are convening in Bucharest for the Economist Romania Government Roundtable to discuss Europe's future and security.

Nobel laureate Daron Acemoglu is scheduled to be the keynote speaker at The Economist Romania Government Roundtable event this spring.

The Economist features 'A letter from Gianni,' marking the return of Max Flannel, their popular workplace agony uncle, offering advice and insights.

In a recent interview with The Economist, Elon Musk highlighted the increasing difficulty of stating obvious truths in today's political climate, suggesting a growing discomfort with straightforward discourse.

In a prominent interview with "The Economist," Elon Musk shared his vision for the next decade, predicting a future where artificial intelligence surpasses human intelligence, work becomes a hobby, and money loses its significance.

Elon Musk's recent interview with The Economist on July 23rd has ignited a significant public debate regarding the future of humanity.

A debate in Britain concerning grooming gangs is being influenced by a widely repeated statistic, which The Economist is investigating for its accuracy.

Elon Musk publicly labeled Zanny Minton Beddoes, The Economist's editor-in-chief, a 'traitor to the West' days after she conducted a lengthy interview with him.

Elon Musk's recent 90-minute interview with The Economist's editor-in-chief covered topics including AI superintelligence, DOGE, and his admission of getting 'a little too involved in politics'.

The Economist discusses how today's billionaires are increasingly more likely to have accumulated their wealth through their own efforts rather than inherited means.

An analysis by The Economist suggests the war in Ukraine has reached a turning point, citing Ukrainian battlefield successes and noting that while President Zelenskyy is admirable, even he makes mistakes, as shown by a recent defense minister change.

Athens is intensifying its tourism efforts following its ranking at 88th among 173 cities in the Economist Institute's annual Global Liveability Index 2026, with Copenhagen, Vienna, and Melbourne topping the list.

According to 'The Economist,' Crimea, which has been a crucial military stronghold for Russia since its annexation in 2014, is now becoming increasingly vulnerable to Ukrainian strikes.

The Economist explores common mistakes made by celebrity investment advisers, highlighting financial follies in various countries.

Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, has been designated the best city in the world to live in for the second consecutive year, according to a ranking compiled by the Economist Intelligence Unit.

Greek Health Minister Adonis Georgiadis stated at the Economist conference in Athens that his goal is to reduce and make the clawback system fairer, while supporting innovative medicines under a regulated system.

Andrey Melnichenko, one of Russia's wealthiest oligarchs, publicly expressed his fears for Russia's future and discussed the war's consequences in an extensive essay and interviews with The Economist.

The Economist explores the influence of figures like Elon Musk and the rise of corporate leviathans, suggesting that traditional rules of corporate governance may no longer apply to the world's largest companies.

“One must have access to all funding mechanisms in Europe so that all one’s aspirations can be fulfilled within the European continent,” Pierrakakis said. The post Pierrakakis at The Economist…

Vienna has once again secured the second position in the Economist's ranking of the world's most livable cities, based on a comparison among expats in 173 cities.

Jim O'Neill, the economist credited with coining the 'BRIC' acronym, has stated that the concept of BRICS nations developing alternatives to the US dollar is no longer an unrealistic idea, suggesting a shift in global economic dynamics.

The Economist acknowledges that its predictions regarding the oil market were incorrect, stating that the market performed differently than anticipated.

The Economist has published an article reflecting on its past predictions regarding oil. The piece acknowledges previous inaccuracies in their forecasts.

According to The Economist, American policy towards the Western Balkans is increasingly shaped by energy, primarily the export of US liquefied natural gas.

British linguist Danny Bate discusses how using local languages on vacation strengthens the brain and emotions, following his book on the evolution of the alphabet. His book was recognized by The Economist as a top book last year.

Alan Greenspan, the economist who led the Federal Reserve for nearly two decades, has passed away at the age of 100, leaving a legacy somewhat overshadowed by the 2008 crisis.

The Economist published an opinion piece advocating against restrictions on Chinese biotechnology, emphasizing the benefits of faster and cheaper treatments for patients globally.

The Economist has announced the launch of its new 'Business in Brief' newsletter, promising daily concise analysis of global business and market stories.

The Portuguese Socialist Party (PS) is organizing a meeting with dozens of specialists, including researchers focused on artificial intelligence's impact on the labor market and the head of the Economists' Association. This gathering aims to inform a new labor proposal.

The Economist suggests that the best way to celebrate America's 250th anniversary is by taking a road trip, ideally accompanied by their new podcast series.

According to The Economist, Ukraine's recent long-range attacks on Russia have inflicted more damage than initially estimated, suggesting a potential shift in the conflict's dynamics.

Albania's Minister of Health and Social Welfare, Prof. Evis Sala, participated in The Economist's 11th World Cancer Forum in Brussels, discussing challenges and solutions for a stronger and more inclusive healthcare system.

Terra Creta participated in The Economist's 'Investing in change: How Crete is being transformed' conference in Chania, emphasizing the strategic importance of Crete for national development, tourism, and infrastructure, particularly highlighting the value of Cretan Extra Virgin Olive Oil.

A conference organized by powergame.gr and The Economist in Crete focused on the future of infrastructure and energy on the island.

The Economist examines how smart technology is rendering wars a 'foolish choice,' highlighting the millions of lives lost and countless more affected by the indirect consequences of conflicts between 2021 and 2024.

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is scheduled to participate in a discussion at the 'Investing in Change: How Crete is transforming' conference, organized by powergame.gr and The Economist in Chania.

A conference organized by The Economist in collaboration with powergame.gr, titled 'Investing in Change: Crete in Transition,' will focus on the strategic importance of key infrastructure projects for Crete's economic development.

The Economist explores the question of how economists should integrate morality into their analyses, suggesting it can be more than just an external constraint.

Greek online newspaper iefimerida.gr is celebrating its 15th anniversary in 2026 with a special event in collaboration with The Economist, featuring a discussion between CNN's Christiane Amanpour and Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis.

An economist from Timbro discusses the conflict behind housing queues, which has divided political parties and even brought down a government, questioning who cities are truly for. The economist states that not everyone can afford to live in central Stockholm.

The Economist suggests that while an AI-driven jobs apocalypse has not yet arrived, governments should proactively establish a safety net to prepare for the significant future impact of artificial intelligence on employment.

Greek online newspaper iefimerida.gr will celebrate its 15th anniversary on June 9, hosting CNN's leading journalist Christiane Amanpour in collaboration with The Economist for a discussion titled 'Mapping the Future'.

The Economist and Financial Times have reported a rapid decline in Argentine President Javier Milei's public image. This drop in popularity is attributed to growing corruption scandals and high inflation, alongside an economic slowdown.

The Economist argues that understanding the deep, dark historical roots of antisemitism is crucial for effectively combating its modern manifestations, which often appear as a 21st-century problem.

The Economist reports that doubts among EU leaders regarding Ukraine's accession to the European Union are becoming more apparent, no longer obscured by Hungary's previous veto stance.

The Economist Intelligence Unit's Democracy Index shows a surprising improvement in the state of global democracy last year, though Slovakia notably fell by six places.

The Economist reports that war is a significant catalyst for military innovation, highlighting that Ukrainian defense firms are producing new weapons faster and more affordably than most Western companies.

The Economist reports that global energy markets are facing a critical situation, with scenarios ranging from bad to awful, indicating a potential disaster.

A new survey by the Economist Educational Foundation reveals insights into UK teenagers' attitudes towards politics, specifically their reluctance to share political views due to fear of being 'cancelled'.

The Economist's planetary-affairs editor, Oliver Morton, examines the relationship between space travel and climate science. The article delves into how observations from space contribute to understanding Earth's climate.

Moldova has been reclassified as a 'hybrid regime' from an 'imperfect democracy' in The Economist's annual Democracy Index, reflecting concerns over its fight against 'hybrid threats'.

The Economist reports that Iran's civilian economy is crumbling while its military economy grows stronger, a trend that is splitting the country.

Dimitris Avramopoulos, former European Commissioner and Greek Foreign Minister, stated at The Economist conference in Bucharest that everyone is experiencing a period of global uncertainty due to military conflicts.

BNR Governor Mugur Isărescu and President Nicușor Dan delivered speeches at The Economist Romania Government Roundtable 2026, discussing sustainable growth, economic imbalances, Romania's OECD membership, and Eurozone integration.

Eiko Ojala, an Estonian illustrator, has spent over a decade creating distinctive artwork for prominent international publications such as The New Yorker, Time, and The New York Times.

An obituary for Ali Khamenei published in 'The Economist' has sparked widespread anger and controversy, with many interpreting it as a definitive editorial stance on the Ayatollah's death.

Canadian financial services entrepreneur Stephen Smith is set to acquire over a quarter of the shares in The Economist Group from Lady Lynn Forester de Rothschild, marking a significant change in the prestigious publisher's ownership.

An article from The Economist discusses the key elements and secrets behind conducting an effective employee survey, emphasizing various methodologies.

Omani Foreign Minister Badr Albusaidi, in an op-ed for The Economist, warned that the United States has lost control and called for an end to the 'illegal war' against Iran, stating Iran had no choice.

The Economist critiques Donald Trump's foreign policy, describing it as 'failing gunboat diplomacy' and suggesting he is 'flummoxed by foreigners' in his approach to international relations.

The Rothschild banking dynasty has divested its long-held stake in The Economist magazine, marking a significant change in ownership for the publication.

Hong Kong has adequate safeguards to prevent any misuse of the Exchange Fund, according to the economist known as the “father of the city’s dollar peg”, who called concerns over the government’s decision to draw from the de facto sovereign wealth fund “a little overblown”. John Greenwood said the government’s plan to transfer HK$150 billion (US$19.1 billion) from the fund – which plays an essential role in defending the Hong Kong dollar’s peg to the US dollar – would have no effect on the...

Following the intervention in Venezuela, the war against Iran launched by the US president signals yet another admission of weakness by the United States, observes the economist in his column.

The economist on the consequences of the conflict in the Middle East: "It is not the black swan that will burst the tech bubble. The race for AI will resume with billions in investments."

Nobel Prize winner in Economics, Daron Acemoglu, is scheduled to visit Bucharest to participate in the Economist Romania Government Roundtable 2026.

The Economist highlights a slim chance for a ceasefire in Sudan's brutal and often forgotten conflict, urging that this opportunity must be seized.

An opinion piece in The Economist argues that the current global order bears a resemblance to the gangsterish era of Al Capone, suggesting a need for an ultra-pragmatist as UN Secretary-General.

Jonathan Rosenthal, The Economist's international editor, shares his experience of taking a 38-tonne armoured infantry fighting vehicle for a test drive.

An opinion piece from The Economist explores various methods and psychological insights to help individuals combat procrastination and improve productivity.

The Economist advises retail investors to exercise caution regarding perpetual futures, a type of financial product that has gained popularity in the cryptocurrency market and is now entering mainstream finance.

The world's richest man, Elon Musk, shares his perspectives on the future in an interview with The Economist.

In an interview with The Economist, billionaire Elon Musk admitted he "got carried away" with Dogecoin and became too consumed by politics, particularly his volatile alliance with Donald Trump. He also shared his predictions about AI.

The Economist questions whether prediction markets can win over Wall Street, noting that clearing regulatory hurdles is only one part of the challenge.

An article in The Economist argues that blaming supermarkets for rising food prices is a populist simplification, suggesting that other factors are at play.

Two texts published in The Economist have shaken Russia, prompting widespread discussion among political scientists and experts who are debating whether oligarch Melnichenko is speaking for the Kremlin or for desperate Russian elites.

The Economist explores strategies for ensuring AI safety and preventing its dominance by the United States and China, arguing that state-backed efforts to catch up with frontier models are likely to fail.

Karachi was recently ranked 170th out of 173 cities on the Economist Intelligence Unit’s (EIU) annual Global Liveability Index 2026, placing it among the least liveable cities worldwide.

Greek Deputy Foreign Minister Haris Theoharis participated in the Economist's 30th Annual Government Roundtable, highlighting reliability as Greece's new investment advantage.

Journalists from The Economist report being shocked by the atmosphere in Russia, particularly Moscow's train stations, which usually bustle with tourists but now see military personnel alongside families, reflecting the ongoing war.

Copenhagen has been ranked the best city to live in for the second consecutive year by The Economist, with no Swedish cities making the top list, noting a more 'chill' atmosphere compared to Stockholm.

Manos Manousakis, President and CEO of ADMIE, spoke at the Economist's 30th Annual Government Roundtable, emphasizing the national interest in the rapid decarbonization of the electricity system and the electrification of the economy.

Vangelis Marinakis and Angeliki Frangou analyzed significant changes in the shipping industry and their impact on the international economic environment during the Economist conference.

Karachi has been listed among the world's least liveable cities, ranking 170th out of 173 cities on the Economist Intelligence Unit’s annual Global Liveability Index 2026, with only Dhaka, Tripoli, and Damascus ranking lower.

Roberta Metsola, President of the European Parliament, is scheduled to visit Athens on Thursday, July 9, to participate in The Economist's 30th Government Roundtable.

The Economist highlights concerns about a 'top-heavy' global economy, where supersized capital flows are reshaping business landscapes and potentially building significant financial risks.

The Economist explains the significance of the 40-day period given by Zelenskyy to Russia, linking it to Slavic traditions where the soul is believed to leave the world on the fortieth day after death.

The Economist publishes an analysis suggesting that restlessness is a key factor preventing the United States from succumbing to stagnation, despite widespread anxiety.

The economist who predicted the 2008 crisis, Nouriel Roubini, spoke at the QSP Summit in Porto, advocating for Portugal to continue attracting digital nomads, suggesting taxation over immigration restrictions despite rent pressure.

The Economist has published an analysis detailing how Brexit has changed Britain for the worse, highlighting Sunderland's 2016 referendum vote as a symbolic moment.

An article from The Economist questions the actual quality of infant formula, suggesting that its benefits might be less than what marketers claim. The piece delves into the nutritional aspects and marketing practices.

An article from The Economist suggests that artificial intelligence has bestowed vast new power upon America, positioning its government as the gatekeeper to frontier AI models and computing resources.

The British magazine The Economist reports that only a small percentage of Ukrainian missiles and drones successfully penetrate Russian air defense systems, revealing a low success rate for Ukrainian attacks.

The Economist published an article identifying the world's leading economists focused on artificial intelligence, noting that many are not found in traditional academic institutions.

The Economist argues that too many people exhibit shockingly poor prioritization skills, emphasizing that choosing where to focus is among the most crucial abilities.

The Economist argues that leaders of America, China, and Russia are mistaken in their scorn for consensual politics.

An opinion article critiques The Economist's urgent warning about the 'spectre of Gen Z socialism' haunting Europe and America, questioning its priorities.

Just three months after a coordinated US-Israel military operation against Iran, the balance of power appears to have shifted, leading The Economist to question if Trump can save Israel from its own actions in Lebanon.

An economist, who has accurately predicted every World Cup winner since 2014, has revealed his new favorite team for the upcoming 2026 tournament.

Christina Paraskevopoulou spoke at the Economist and powergame.gr conference about education as a driver of regional development and Crete's potential to become an international hub for attracting students.

An analysis from The Economist suggests that Europe's inequality has shifted from geographical to generational, arguing that the boomer generation has negatively impacted the continent and passed the financial burden to their children.

As the space industry expands, The Economist examines the growing need for frameworks to tax businesses operating in orbit and beyond, addressing the complexities of off-planet finance.

The Association of Business and Economists has selected Björn Brynjúlfur Björnsson as the Economist of the Year for 2026 in Iceland.

The Economist reports that several NATO countries are secretly developing military contingency plans, a "Plan B," in anticipation of a potential US withdrawal from the alliance or obstruction of collective defense efforts.

For over two years, political opponents, analysts, and thousands of protesters in Israel have repeatedly predicted the downfall of Benjamin Netanyahu's government. The Economist questions if this is the final battle for 'King Bibi.'

Global energy markets are on the verge of disaster, The Economist: Scenarios range from bad to terrible

According to The Economist, the initiative in the full-scale war between Russia and Ukraine has shifted in Ukraine's favor for the first time in nearly three years of conflict.

Russian military intelligence services reportedly intended to transfer thousands of drones to Iran for attacks on American forces, according to a secret GRU document obtained by The Economist.

The Economist announced an opportunity to join its staff as a writer covering the tech industry.

The Economist raises an old question with renewed intensity: in an era of increasingly difficult industrial development, can a country achieve wealth by exporting its people rather than its goods?

According to The Economist, Ukraine sees an opening window of opportunity and aims to take over Russia's weakening influence wherever possible, as stated by a former Ukrainian diplomat.

Billionaire Stephen Smith has purchased a stake in The Economist, describing the acquisition as his 'sports team for nerds'.

A Nobel Prize-winning economist has expressed skepticism regarding Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's warning that artificial intelligence will lead to a widespread 'white-collar jobs wipeout.' The economist is not convinced by the dire predictions of significant job displacement in professional sectors due to AI.

The Economist discusses the disturbing historical lesson that while world wars affect everyone, the task of avoiding them falls to a select few. The article explores why a Third World War is probable and how it might be averted.

The Economist argues that America's approach to taxation, particularly by Democrats, will lead to future regrets.

The Economist magazine is moving away from anonymity by putting names and faces to its writers and producing video content from its London studio.

The Economist Intelligence Unit's 2025 Democracy Index report raises concerns about the concentration of power and erosion of democracy in Cyprus.

The Economist's analysis for 2025 has downgraded Moldova's democracy level from "flawed democracy" to "hybrid regime," drawing reactions from politicians and experts in the country.

The Economist conference is taking place in Bucharest, featuring speeches from high-ranking European and Romanian officials, as well as business leaders.

The Economist reports that Iran is unexpectedly earning billions from an energy market paradox, even as the Gulf conflict causes significant global market disruptions.

UK-based review platform Trustpilot has announced the appointment of Marcus Roy, formerly of The Economist Group, as its new Chief Financial Officer.

The ongoing war in Iran is not only causing an oil crisis but also poses another significant, often underestimated, threat to humanity.

Day 2 of our Guardian analysis of more than a million Epstein emails exposes the child sex offender’s deep relationships with more high-profile figures The Epstein files have led to intense scrutiny…

Major economic themes including financial stability, investments, technological transformation, competitiveness, and the sustainability of public systems will be on the agenda for 'The Economist Romania Government Roundtable' regional high-level conference.

Canadian billionaire Stephen Smith has purchased a 27% stake in The Economist, marking a significant investment in the renowned publication.

The Economist Romania Government Roundtable will focus on Europe's energy security, geopolitical risks from Middle East tensions, regional energy corridors, and the Black Sea's role in diversifying resources.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez explains his reasons for opposing military involvement in the Iran war and standing against former US President Trump's stance in an article for The Economist.

The Economist argues that China requires a more ambitious growth target to prevent a fourth consecutive year of deflation.

According to an analysis by The Economist, the Russian economy has entered a 'death zone,' suggesting a potentially irreversible decline despite booming arms production, with the rest of the country struggling.