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Evidence-based medicine became mainstream remarkably recently. @hcpearson explains how lessons from history can help you navigate an era of online health advice, on “Babbage” | Collector
The Economist

Evidence-based medicine became mainstream remarkably recently. @hcpearson explains how lessons from history can help you navigate an era of online health advice, on “Babbage”

Evidence-based medicine became mainstream remarkably recently. @hcpearson explains how lessons from history can help you navigate an era of online health advice, on “Babbage”

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The Economist
The Economist
Anyone who feigns injury should run a higher risk of being injured for real. If a player is judged to have feigned injury, the next foul on them will be unpunishable. Register for free to learn what other changes we would make
The Economist
Sonny Rollins had always known the musical life was for him, and he revelled in his gift. But his serenity, onstage and off, disguised his rough road to fame
The Economist
With such a mountain of debt, there are no new buyers or intermediaries, not even banks, who can reasonably keep up with the Treasury market
The Economist
Last year a record number of people claimed to have achieved the feat of travelling to all 193 UN member states. We explain what’s behind the “country counters” trend
 Our special report argues that the Treasury market might gra
The Economist
Our special report argues that the Treasury market might gradually forfeit its status as the guiding light of global finance Illustration: Miguel Porlan
The Economist
An Estonian startup says its machines are now cheaper than human couriers
The Economist
Unusually for Britain, the process of denying a visa can be decidedly unbureaucratic. This turns a counter-terror tool into a virtue-signalling one
The Economist
If you think of Indian demography, Scandinavia is not the natural reference point. Increasingly, it will be
The Economist
Although Gaza is the main matter for only a shrinking fringe it continues to shape British politics. Register for free to read how
The Economist
“The World Cup would, of course, be richer for having China in it,” writes Mark Dreyer, “but the real losers are the fans in that country, who remain as passionate as ever”
The Economist
Each of the individual changes affecting the Treasury market is a concern for global investors. Register for free to read why, taken together, they are cause for alarm
The Economist
Turning speakers away at the border is a worryingly aggressive application of the discretionary power afforded to Britain’s home secretary. Such power should be used sparingly