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Financial Times |
Instinct to punish Madrid’s liberal approach to migration is self-defeating
Modi banked on an India-Mediterranean corridor to rival China’s Belt and Road, but politics is getting in the way
Washington has forgotten the lessons of 1989, when the US backed democratic dissidents over ancien regime insiders
If the US needs more revenue, it should overhaul its broken taxation system
While the party fractures over Middle East policy, it is ignoring the threat posed by AI and social media
The Gulf state is investing heavily in land, ports and influence across the continent. But its entangled goals come at a price
The lesson from Manchester is that it takes time for public investment policies to show up in GDP
Success in adulthood is not just about connections
Waning support for basic research threatens Britain’s technology ambitions
Amid geopolitical barriers that risk slowing progress and trade, Europe can become a trusted connector
Players like Lamine Yamal and Jude Bellingham are Europe’s rare earths
Amid geopolitical barriers that risk slowing progress and trade, Europe can become a trusted connector
Financial companies hope to modernise markets with the technology but systemic risks remain
Governments have stopped correcting budget deficits but — so far — bond markets have let them
Communities need help to tackle the blight of delinquent landlords who let empty properties decay
Infantino’s abortive plan shows Fifa needs a sweeping governance shake-up
Pedro Sánchez is being unfairly singled out for a liberal immigration policy
The generals’ pursuit of wealth and civilian power fuelled corruption while leaving the army hollowed out
The taboo around political violence is fraying — but restricting speech is not the answer
Nicknamed ‘Dr Death’, his Body Worlds exhibitions drew millions of visitors worldwide
The campaign he started online while completing a master’s degree galvanised millions to take to the streets
Recent volatility reflects economic reality
How Fifa’s proposal to open up the global game to investors unfolded — and invited a backlash that could yet topple its controversial president
Fed chair’s press conference exposes the shortcomings of his approach
The US aviation giant has won back trust after a near-decade strewn with disasters. Now it needs to make money again
Passive wealth gains increasingly matter more than earnings for one’s standing in society
Beijing is stealing a march on its competitors by targeting strategic sectors
Fed chair’s press conference exposes the shortcomings of his approach
The vice-president’s new book criticises the hypocrisy of the old religious right
Buying memory chips from companies like CXMT could lower costs but risks dependence
Lessons from the visionary British director Peter Brook remain relevant for today’s cinema
Ivanka and Jared won’t let snakes, landmines or the region’s tortured past get in the way of Balkan real estate deals
The right hopes that Labour’s new leader will fail, but who exactly is going to step in and shake things up?
The Chinese company behind TikTok is pouring resources into the technology. Some think it is a big gamble
The US president’s latest outburst reveals that Benjamin Netanyahu’s preferences continue to trump Mohammed bin Salman’s ambitions
Less so than some of its G7 partners but not entirely immune
Efforts to fix England’s broken system must answer the question: who pays?
Energy project licences should be conditional on carbon dioxide disposal
The rules-based global market in which rich nations tolerate trade surpluses does not exist any more
One faux delivery site allows users to select and order food without paying money or receiving anything
A movement that admires belligerence and confrontation will turn on its own in the end
The policy is back in favour with progressives, but critics say it benefits only existing tenants and saps investment
Younger workers once foresaw the demise of horse-drawn carriages — but anticipating obsolescence can be self-fulfilling
New and cheaper models could be a boon for the growth of the tech sector
An independent expert body with the right capabilities can reassure investors that projects are worth the cost
Scientists need to update their models to understand how these extreme events start and spread
Ending exemptions while excluding low-income households would be fairer and bring in far more revenue
The habitual trolling that serves him at home is sapping his potency on the global stage
It has quietly rebuilt economic and diplomatic ties while also deepening defence links to Israel and the US
The EU cannot ask its telecoms to compete globally while organising one of its most important sectors nationally