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To an uncanny degree Sir Keir Starmer has moulded himself and his policies to the desires of British voters. Yet they hate him Illustration: Nate Kitch | Collector
To an uncanny degree Sir Keir Starmer has moulded himself and his policies to the desires of British voters. Yet they hate him Illustration: Nate Kitch
The Economist

To an uncanny degree Sir Keir Starmer has moulded himself and his policies to the desires of British voters. Yet they hate him Illustration: Nate Kitch

To an uncanny degree Sir Keir Starmer has moulded himself and his policies to the desires of British voters. Yet they hate him Illustration: Nate Kitch

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The Economist
The Economist
People rightly expect their politicians to be more virtuous than them. Is it hard to believe they respect politicians who are more moderate than they are, too?
The Economist
As the market continues to adjust, wholesale electricity prices near zero will become more common in Europe. And with more variable tariffs, people’s electricity bills will reflect this
The Economist
Illegal migration is the one issue that every EU leader knows can cost them their job if handled poorly. Officials in Brussels have thus worked up tangible ways to reduce unwanted arrivals
The Economist
Gautam Adani recently overtook his arch-rival to become India’s richest man. Yet register for free to learn why some of the forces propelling the industrialist could reverse
 Europe deserves plaudits for stemming arrivals without resor
The Economist
Europe deserves plaudits for stemming arrivals without resorting to the performatively cruel tactics used by immigration-enforcement goons in America. Yet plenty of potential pitfalls remain: Illustration: Peter Schrank
The Economist
Having promised to regenerate Spanish democracy, Pedro Sánchez finds himself weakened by scandals involving leading figures in his own party. Spain’s politics has almost come full circle. Discover the full story: register to read for free
The Economist
Holders have no need to prove that they have suffered a loss themselves. Instead, derivative contracts trigger automatically when some pre-agreed parameters are met
The Economist
Xi Jinping’s pet project, Xiongan, offers perks to its growing number of residents. But it is becoming an elite enclave, home to the government’s most privileged workers
The Economist
The management consultant’s guide to love and sex
The Economist
Xi Jinping will have to choose carefully when it comes to handling of his right-hand man’s future. Aides and advisers can easily be replaced. Trust cannot. Want our take on it? Read on by registering for free
The Economist
We’re looking for someone with a strong knowledge of Asia, business and finance to join The Economist as a news editor, in either Hong Kong or Singapore. If that sounds like you, find out more and apply by July 3rd
The Economist
Dismayed by the direction of travel, a clutch of independent politicians are stepping up discussions about forming a new centrist party that might do better than the old guard