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The Economist

Software once ate the world. Now it is in danger of eating itself

Software once ate the world. Now it is in danger of eating itself

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In the 1980s Ronald Reagan promised renewal with a slogan: “Let’s make America great again.” His agenda still defines conservatism to this day. Read the latest chapter of America at 250
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The genius of the slogan “Just Do It” was that it fitted into the inspirational vocabulary of both liberals and conservatives in the 1980s. Nike held this middle ground for many years. 1843 investigates why it's not working any more
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The little six-wheelers might soon change how cities look. But could robocouriers also make people feel a little more kindly about AI? Probably not
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Foreign central banks now hold just 13% of Treasuries, the lowest share in 30 years. What explains their hesitancy to invest in American debt? Our special report explains Illustration: Miguel Porlan
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BYD was built on batteries, and the firm still hopes this tech will set it apart. But the market for autonomous driving is showing signs of the risks for such a strategy
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A year after taking office, Lee Jae Myung’s approval ratings are among the highest for a South Korean president at this stage in his term. Yet challenges loom. Register for free to read the full interview
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Football is the beautiful game. But it’s often also the boring game. We propose the following changes, to ensure the World Cup is thrilling
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Is China punishing Panama for siding with America? China detained record numbers of Panama-flagged ships in March, April and May. @sarah_birke examines the relationship between the two countries. Read why America’s pressure campaign on the Central American country seemed to be
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The laws of football “are largely untouched from 30 years ago...though they are enforced more strictly”. But in a guest essay the founder of a sports analytics firm argues this should change
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An update to Apple’s virtual assistant will use AI models made by Google, rather than ones built by the company itself. Will that strategy pay off?
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Ahead of the IPO of SpaceX, high finance looks desperate trying to woo Elon Musk. Few people are abasing themselves more than America’s investment bankers
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The basilica of the Sagrada Familia dominates Barcelona’s skyline. For some, it is a work of genius, a modern reincarnation of the great medieval cathedrals of Europe. For others it is a gigantic folly
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The solutions are naive, and often unworkable. But the message is so simple, and so attractive, that Gen-Z socialism is gaining adherents across the democratic world
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Many of the supposed benefits of nationalisation, from stopping excess profits to unlocking new investment, are less promising than its supporters suggest
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“Russia’s missile production has two Achilles heels,” explains Anders Fogh Rasmussen. “Both supply chains can be disrupted with the legal and diplomatic tools Europe already possesses”
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Nikol Pashinyan’s victory will reassure Armenia’s neighbours, Turkey and Azerbaijan, that its foreign-policy pivot is not about to unravel
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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
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The Economist
The basilica of the Sagrada Familia dominates Barcelona’s skyline. For some, it is a work of genius, a modern reincarnation of the great medieval cathedrals of Europe. For others it is a gigantic folly Photo: Getty Images
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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
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Alexander the Great obsesses people: feature films glamorise him; documentaries follow in his footsteps; almost 5,000 books have dissected him. A new book about the military leader is a rollicking read
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Educators across every academic field are struggling to contain AI-assisted cheating. Our charts illustrate which students are the heaviest users of such tools
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India’s demographic transition is the most striking example of a global trend. For it is no longer just wealthy places where families have few, or no, kids. Curious as to why? Register to continue reading (it’s free)
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Indian states must somehow raise duties on alcohol, but not too much, and keep the drinks flowing, but not too freely
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A study in France shows a striking gender gap within the first months of school
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Carmakers usually talk up a new model. Yet Ferrari is not like other car firms
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Lee Jae Myung has put his country on track again, but challenges loom
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Japan’s sprawling sex industry is thought to be worth ¥2trn-5trn ($12bn-31bn) a year. Lately a debate has raged over how the work is policed
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For women across India, having fewer children has become a powerful cultural norm. Three factors explain this shift
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Developing countries—especially India—should learn from one place in particular
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The days when Australian politics were a cosy duopoly are long gone
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The successful candidate will help manage our app and homepage in Asian hours, and write and edit both the World in Brief and a soon-to-be-launched daily business newsletter. Interested? Apply by July 3rd
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Symptoms include a flagging libido, tiredness, shrinking muscles and growing body fat
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The show now averages 8m American viewers per episode. A third of them rewatch episodes; 15% have watched five times or more
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He hardly seems the guy to shake China’s scientific establishment. But register for free to read how his words have triggered an earthquake