Collector
  • X (Twitter)
Giriş Yap
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 | Collector
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

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

Go to News Site
Google Play Google Play App Store App Store
The Washington Times
The signing of a pact to lift the American blockade and reopen the Strait of Hormuz would be a major breakthrough in the months-old conflict and set the table for thorny talks over stopping Iran’s nuclear program.
Star Tribune
Klobuchar urges USDA to hire more veterinarians for cattle-endangering screwworm
 EU court adviser delivers another ‘Pfizergate’ blo
RT
EU court adviser delivers another ‘Pfizergate’ blow to von der Leyen
 Kiss' Paul Stanley Names the Song That Defines the
Newsweek
Kiss' Paul Stanley Names the Song That Defines the Band's Era
 A Frankenmuth library is connecting readers with s
Michigan Live
A Frankenmuth library is connecting readers with stories that reflect the state’s people, places and overlooked characters this summer
 Phil Mickelson reportedly removed from golf club a
Fox News
Phil Mickelson reportedly removed from golf club after accusations of inappropriate contact with female
The Economist
The Economist
Our modelling reveals how Ukraine’s attacks on ports and refineries are depriving Russia of billions of dollars in revenue. Can it keep up the tempo?
The Economist
When Alexis de Tocqueville visited America in 1831 he saw a new kind of society. Not just a country, but an idea that would change the world. Our podcast series “Tocqueville Road Trip” retraces his steps. Listen now
The Economist
Anti-migrant riots closed down much of Belfast. Doors were kicked in, cars torched and homes set alight. But the real targets were foreigners
The Economist
As China becomes an ever larger source of new knowledge, the cost of the West’s blind spot for Chinese science will continue to grow
The Economist
The island of Nevis is up in arms. Last year a Belgian crypto billionaire surprised its 13,000 residents by declaring the construction of a huge, futuristic enclave. Such ventures are becoming more common
The Economist
A new book looks at the trade in masterpieces pilfered from Cambodia
The Economist
A new book offers a behind-the-scenes account of how literature comes to people’s shelves. Register for free to read our review
The Economist
Will Hein Schumacher’s turnaround plan for Barry Callebaut work?
The Economist
For many outsiders the symbol of Goma, a city in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, is a young man with an automatic rifle. But the true symbol is a man-powered wooden scooter known as tshukudu
The Economist
What national anthems reveal about old enemies
 Is space the ultimate tax haven, @saviyonah asks, on “The In
The Economist
Is space the ultimate tax haven, @saviyonah asks, on “The Intelligence”
The Economist
Tech must reorient towards moral purpose for it—and humankind—to flourish, argues Glen Weyl
The Economist
While cancer treatments are improving fast, prevention has so far been mostly about promoting a healthy lifestyle. But efforts to find preventive drugs and vaccines are starting to bear fruit
The Economist
Soviet-built factory towns are in the wrong spot now that Russia is the enemy
The Economist
By expanding the tournament from 32 to 48 teams, FIFA has dramatically increased not only the number of tickets to be sold and matches to be televised, but also the scope for conflict, grievance and scandal
The Economist
Those who oppose new libertarian zones are not making much progress. One reason is changing political winds, as a crop of right-wing pro-business leaders take power across Latin America. Another is money
The Economist
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
The Economist
Our podcast on markets, the economy and business. This week, is it too late to save the world’s safe asset?
The Economist
“Groups in Mexico plan to use the World Cup to further their own agenda.” Protesters have a different goal for the international spectacle, @halhod tells “The Intelligence”
The Economist
But it perfectly captures the British prime minister’s vanilla brand of populism
The Economist
In the simplest drawings, with the tiniest nicks of her pen, the most complex emotions could come through. We remember Marjane Satrapi, the author of the international sensation, “Persepolis”
The Economist
A move to introduce joint custody marks a big shift
The Economist
If all you know about America is its politics, you will draw unrealistically gloomy conclusions. But—as our road-trip that became a six-part podcast discovered—go and talk to people in person and you will find that they agree on a surprising amount
The Economist
A once-cautious regime is making a risky bet on low-level conflict
The Economist
Maybe the Knicks’ ethos and style of play point instead towards a more enlightened capitalism, one in tune with other enduring qualities of New Yorkers: pragmatism, unpretentiousness and fierce ambition
The Economist
Isaias Afwerki, its reclusive dictator, has spotted an opening to reconcile with America
The Economist
Factories are churning out whizzy electric vehicles for export while Chinese consumers, scarred by memories of the pandemic and the property bust, are reluctant to spend
The Economist
Choosing where to focus is among the most important skills
The Economist
♦️ Donald Trump brushes off concerns about America’s annual inflation rate. ♦️ He doubles down on his plan to appoint Bill Pulte as spy co-ordinator. ♦️ How long do Americans think the war in Iran will last? Follow the latest news
The Economist
Nearly half the world’s population is expected to tune in to the World Cup. But it is an outlier. Entertainment everywhere is actually becoming more national, as our editors explain on The Insider this week. Watch from 6pm London time on Thursday
The Economist
Cities struggle to respond to big gatherings of young folk
The Economist
Strongmen boast of earning legitimacy by being efficient and effective. The sheer unpredictability of the future will test that claim
The Economist
Demography and AI are set to transform the gaokao
The Economist
All eyes will be on America for the World Cup final next month. But it is a fading force in a new game of soft power that has only just kicked off
The Economist
But it risks going down the wrong track
The Economist
Peru’s next president will take office with a margin of victory so small that all of its voters could fit in a football stadium. Discover the full story. Register to read for free
The Economist
But now Shenzhen says it has too many of them
The Economist
Fundamentally, the British right has bet that the British public are, for want of a better word, bastards
The Economist
A booming industry of advisers is easing their passage
 Lung cancer is the most common diagnosis of cancer globally.
The Economist
Lung cancer is the most common diagnosis of cancer globally. But new research shows that existing drugs hold promise for preventing the disease Photo: Michael Schwimmer and