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Financial Times![]() |
Mounting fiscal crises show how not to handle the demographic crunch
Any sane discussion of changes that both right and left could agree on is being crowded out by tax populism
Supertramp’s co-founder was a guarded, sardonic realist in an age of grandiloquent gestures
Trump and his economic advisers want to narrow the central bank’s mission dramatically
The murder of Charlie Kirk is part of a new cycle of political violence with echoes of the 1960s. But this time, leading figures on the right are...
America’s Trump-led retreat from global leadership is tempting others to push their luck
Demands for money and perks have grown along with payouts even as ministers boost their power
Kalshi is spearheading a legal battle to expand access to online betting, with support from some in Trump’s circle
Netanyahu’s preference for endless war over diplomacy is making Saudis and Emiratis reconsider their alliances
A colourful ambassador may have been a good fit for Trump but it was a tactical mis-step
The Japanese government cannot spin its one-sided $550bn investment commitment to Trump’s America as a win
Sheriff dominates the economy of Transnistria and its pro-Russian government, but the war in Ukraine has thrown its future into doubt
Starmer’s backing of his ambassador was ill-advised but his speedy reversal was equally misjudged
Charlie Kirk’s murder is a moment for all sides to seek to lower the temperature
The killings of an activist, politician and CEO in the past year show the resurgence of violent means across the spectrum
His challenges spring from unresolved tensions within his party and leadership
Transparency is key if public fears about vaccines are to be allayed
The UK government should bet on the dietary tortoise as well as the hare in the race against obesity
LLMs continue the tradition of art’s preoccupation with authorship and authenticity
There is nothing to gain for the Reform UK leader, so why does he do it?
Prabowo Subianto’s response to national unrest will be to ditch the austerity and keep the populism
As the extinction of plants and animals accelerates, our dependence on the natural world is deepening
A generation of start-ups have failed to live up to the hype. Executives are now betting that more powerful tools will crack the complexities of...
ASML deal connects two impressive tech companies but the capital available is a fraction of that in the US
The line between market resilience and irrational exuberance is frustratingly hard to discern
A lecture by the pioneering scientist Kathleen Lonsdale has been chosen to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Royal Institution’s discourses
The bellicose name change is alienating the highly skilled strategists and scientists the Pentagon needs
Reining back the burdensome employment rights bill would be a good start
After a stagnant few years, the territory’s financial sector is regaining its global standing with a push from Beijing
The president’s genius is to keep pushing the Democrats into a reactive defence of the status quo
The strength of any government ethics system depends less on rules than their implementation
This reshuffle can be read in various ways — not all of them positive
Hyundai case will make foreign workers and companies increasingly wary of setting up in the US
Private sector leaders need to work with the MoD to make our nation less vulnerable
With a few powerful companies now controlling the tech, some countries are trying to take back control