The Economist is a weekly magazine published in the UK by The Economist Group since 1843. Established to promote free trade and informed political debate, it’s become one of international journalism's most influential and widely read voices. Each issue delivers fact-based reporting, data-driven analysis and informed commentary on business, finance, politics, science, technology, culture and international affairs. Its anonymous bylines reflect a collaborative editorial process, while its network of correspondents across continents ensures a genuinely global perspective. The Economist is known for its concise prose and distinctive editorial stance, balancing independence with intellectual rigour. Special reports and thematic sections offer deep examinations of complex issues such as climate change, demographic trends and technological innovation, providing clarity without oversimplification. Its readership includes policymakers, business leaders, academics and engaged citizens who rely on it for context and insight. Available on PressReader, The Economist continues to inform, challenge and shape debate on the critical forces driving change in the modern world.
Uncle Sam has become the gatekeeper to frontier AI— a new source of extraordinary leverage: leader, THE NEWS is full of how an ignominious peace deal with Iran exemplifies a decline in American power (see Leader). That conclusion could...
Primary challengers are attacking Democratic incumbents as too moderate, and in New York they have the mayor’s help, ADRIANO ESPAILLAT is the only formerly undocumented immigrant representing New York in Congress. He is so respected as a...
DAI JIANJUN, an organic restaurateur in the eastern city of Hangzhou, was ahead of his time. For more than 20 years his buyers have obsessively sourced ingredients, paying farmers in Zhejiang province above-market rates not to use chemical...
WHEN MIN AUNG HLAING, then chief of Myanmar’s army, led a coup in February 2021, China called it “a major cabinet reshuffle”. On June 16th Xi Jinping, China’s leader, needed no euphemisms to justify meeting Mr Min Aung Hlaing on his first...
