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Financial Times![]() |
Vast battery units are shoring up grids and extending the use of clean power
A ceasefire and hostage release are cause for celebration. But big questions remain about the rest of the Trump plan
The composer’s soft power remains undiminished as competitors gather for the five-yearly contest
Simplification is not the same as true deregulation
Western sanctions will not be effective until the loophole for facilities in India, Turkey and China is closed
A shift towards debt raises the potential fallout from the data centre spending spree
America’s attention is turning to its own backyard, but it is discovering that it still can’t go it alone
Blanket prohibitions won’t work — but all states should agree on best practices for ethical and legal compliance
Hostage release must become a step towards ending Israeli-Palestinian conflict
Repealing the UK’s climate act would throw away 17 years of achievement
The US has decided it can no longer afford to outsource its chipmaking future
The intellectual energy of new rightwing movements is drawing in young people
The company behind ChatGPT has signed agreements with many of the largest tech groups, adding to a growing web of financial dependencies across the...
Accelerating the technology’s safe adoption in hospitals should be a priority
Only the spectre of the far right in government might save the embattled French president and his ambitions for Europe
Buying with the help of generative artificial intelligence is like having a personal shopper who knows exactly what I want
The path and peak of policy uncertainty over the past year eerily mimics sentiment at the time of the 2016 referendum
Better to buy the dip and celebrate the UK as an enduring cultural behemoth
His selection as the half-time entertainment at the Super Bowl has outraged Maga-world
US pressure led to a breakthrough but it will take Washington’s sustained attention to ensure that a fragile ceasefire holds
Booming demand is straining a supply chain that prioritises quality and cannot expand quickly enough
People with a degree are faring better, not worse than their non-graduate counterparts
Global FDI is flowing west — this may well be one of Trump’s biggest legacies
The president is putting under threat the neutrality of US armed forces
Battered by scandal, the Swiss organisation behind the annual summit faces a moment of crisis. Insiders say its future may depend on the success of...
Conservatives’ biggest mistake was the adoption of the liberal agenda, the new right believes
An ageing workforce is affecting all sorts of professions
The idea to bring electricity to 300mn Africans is laudable but the assumptions are flawed
We now know that the inflation that often follows can be persistent rather than transitory
A loneliness epidemic and Gen Z’s obsession with fitness could help western countries bolster civilian defence
It has the advantage on both energy and practical application
The esteemed club risks becoming a bystander as reason and rationality come under attack
The massive bond purchases are being unwound at a time of fierce political criticism of the monetary authorities. The controversy could limit...
Scrapping stamp duty makes sense, but much of Badenoch’s programme does not
Some say this is a ‘good’ bubble, but investors should remember that all bubbles burst in the end
As I learnt to my cost, attacks on the independence of the institution never end well
Serious questions remain about what will happen if we do — and don’t — replicate human intelligence
La Fenice’s orchestra has objected loudly to the appointment of a conductor aligned with Giorgia Meloni’s party