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Even as the world becomes more connected, people are embracing more local forms of fun econ.st/4elp1RD
The Economist
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- North Korea is believed to have more nukes than ever. So why has China gone quiet about them? Find out on “Drum Tower”
- Today on “The Intelligence”: the global fragmentation of fun, our America-at-250 series tackles the 1980s and 1990s, and why mosquitoes might not be repelled by repellent
- The pre-war days of $60 crude are not coming back soon
- Minas Gerais, the second-most populous of Brazil’s 27 states, is often overlooked. Register for free to discover why it should not be
- Kemi Badenoch, the leader of the Conservatives, hopes Aberdeen will signal a change in her party’s fortunes. But victory is far from certain
- From literature to law to music, AI has lowered the skills and effort required for some work. These charts show how much the technology is changing five different fields
- For most of the past couple of years the best argument that American stocks were not in a bubble was that things simply didn’t feel manic enough. Has that phase now arrived?
- Three and a half years after the launch of ChatGPT ushered in the AI age, economic analysis of the technology remains comparatively scarce. “AI-pilled economists” are aiming to change that
