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Financial Times |
This new twist may portend a backlash against wealth creation in America
Voters are increasingly linking rising energy prices to the administration’s policies
The Iran war and AI boom are strengthening the case for clean power, despite the president’s efforts to curb it
The continent’s urban centres are set to expand by 19mn people annually, or by nearly two Londons a year. But urbanisation is not following a...
Building them at home would allow policymakers to advance the interests of American companies and workers
What happens if the US tries to take control of the hundreds of billions blocked in Euroclear?
A disastrous five-day stint for the president’s new press secretary is just the latest sign of chaos in the White House
The technology is being used to anticipate everything from forest fires to futures contracts. Some fear that’s a mistake
Trailblazing computer scientist whose software saved the Apollo 11 Moon landing
It is wrong to assume that legal professionals have no money worries
The only thing the restaurant has in common with the kind of houses in which they shoot ‘Antiques Roadshow’ is that it’s full of old stuff
The economics of why we increasingly avoid the company of both other humans and books
As AI becomes more capable, human advisers must find new ways to prove their worth
All sides agree that the costs are unsustainable and we can’t continue to write people off
People elect presidents to fix problems, not to diagnose their causes
It can be difficult to run companies around the Sunday lunch table
Companies wanted a president who would cut taxes and rules, they got one who has blown holes in free trade and global alliances
Quicker responses to trade challenges mean companies can free up capital
Despite disappointing results, an African agricultural initiative funded by prominent foundations is being recapitalised
Brain-computer interfaces are already being used to treat Parkinson’s disease and allow paralysed patients to operate computers
Without radical changes, the GLA’s building targets are a fantasy — with dire consequences
The drift from climate politics towards becoming a portmanteau party of the left heralds a nastier, less consensual era
Fear of armed groups has fuelled the rise of Latin America’s radical right
The City’s dominance of physical trading in the metal is being reinforced by global instability
America remains a very unequal place, but on many metrics inequality is not increasing
Data centres show that tech is not usually this clever about design
Avoiding bold choices this time would just mean postponing political and economic pain
The restrictions on labour mobility hold back Britain’s growth and innovation
Why smaller powers are thwarting bigger ones
Young people are already angry about the country’s lack of jobs, and their numbers are growing rapidly
Ignore the doomsayers, this technology has transformed the game for the better and it can do the same for education
It would be nice to think that the world will become less shock-prone, but it probably won’t
The electric vehicle market shows how legacy EU companies continue to fail when it comes to countering Chinese competition
Philanthropy needs to step up to meet the needs that a National Care Service never will
In the space of 12 months, four of the five biggest EU member states will go to the ballot box. The bloc may never be the same
Fraudulent use of AI in the jobs process is forcing the warm and fuzzy realms of the former to work with the suspicious minds of the latter
No matter how much America’s allies urge the president to back Ukraine, he cannot forgive its leader for showing up his dealmaking impotence
The US president risks harming Ukraine to curb prices driven up by his own war
Seemingly rational choices by individual states will weaken collective energy security and accelerate fragmentation
Incentivising insiders to come forward will transform how we tackle fraud
Used right, the technology can unleash human creativity rather than destroy it
In Australia the marsupials are treated with reverence, while in New Zealand they are being turned into ponchos
The political, strategic and economic momentum for a reversal of Brexit is growing
Increasing US corporate tax raises government revenues without harming the tax base
Losing the Republican majority in the chamber would be bruising for the president. A vote in rural Iowa may determine his fate
Automatic enrolment worked for pensions — a similar scheme could pool the risk of heavy costs from illness and infirmity in later life
Trump’s approach to the world has left Republicans floundering as the midterms approach. Liberals should plan their own strategy now
World powers need to agree on standardisation crucial for infrastructure and space travel
AI is detonating the tired system of factory education that has predominated since the last century
Millions are turning to chatbots for help with mental health but a technology that can’t go beyond words won’t heal them
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