The Economist [周五, 05 7月 2019] by calibre instant download
Articles in this issue:
Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Politics: The global crisis in conservatism
China v America: Counter-flow
The European Union’s top jobs: Deae ex machina
Libya: A country apart
Futurology: Navigating the rapids
On mental health, war literature, plastic waste, magistrates, air-traffic control, Boris Johnson, pets: Letters to the editor
Conservatism: The self-preservation society
Immigration detention: In the land of the free
Laura Yeager: Madam General
The Democratic primary: Debatable
SCOTUS: Holding court
Police officers and social media: Slur and protect
Alaska: Baked
Lexington: The calm within the storm
The war on drugs: Blow up
Colombia’s conflict: Jesús on the run
Bello: Populism, rampant and constrained
Uzbekistan: Ready, steady, reform
Smartphone addiction in South Korea: Smombie apocalypse
Polio in Pakistan: Drop goal
Water shortages in India: Do or dry
Banyan: Non-working-level talks
Hong Kong’s protests: Anti-establishment day
Department of waste management: Recycle, or else
Chaguan: A chained dragon
Libya: Siege on the Mediterranean
Slinking to the exits: The UAE begins pulling out of Yemen
Tunisian politics: Crisis delayed, for now
Kenyan prisons: Learn the law, hope for freedom
Sudan: Stalemate
EU top jobs: The Leyen’s share
The European Central Bank: Sticking to the plan
Germany: Ghosts of the past
Trouble in Georgia: Back in the bear pit
France’s weather dilemma: Green on blue
Charlemagne: Family trouble
Brexit plans: The Tory time warp
Brexit and citizenship: Passport to Portugal
Jeremy Corbyn: Labouring Labour
The LGBT movement: Rainbows and clouds
Sin taxes: Boris eyes the nanny
Press ownership: Sultan of the Standard
Bagehot: The illusionist
Lending and data: Numbers game
If America and China clash at sea: China crisis: October 2020
If America leaves NATO: Europe alone: July 2024
If Egypt collapses: Pyramid scheme
If robots don’t take all the jobs: A different dystopia: July 2030
If America introduces a wealth tax: Rich people’s problems
If Facebook shuts down in Europe: Network effects: July 2020
If antibiotics stop working: Attack of the superbugs: July 2041
If geoengineering goes rogue: Reaching for the sunshade: July 2030
If the Allies had been more generous in 1919: Versailles revisited
Sources and acknowledgments
Mergers and acquisitions in America: Breaking the wave
Bartleby: Send in the clouds
Technology and geopolitics: Huawei OK to sell?
Startup stakes: Whose unicorn is this?
Obituary: Lee Iacocca: King of Detroit
Saudi Aramco’s IPO: Back on the horizon
Publishing in France: Book value
Schumpeter: Ben van Beurden’s balancing act
China’s financial opening: Panda express
Monetary policy: Help wanted
Art-secured lending: Cash in on your Picasso
Buttonwood: The new public
Oil markets: Making the cut
Switzerland and the EU: Raising the stakes
Pensions in Japan: Sumo-sized challenge
Trade deals: Missed you
Free exchange: Yellen’s unlikeliest student
Farming insects: Grub’s up
Superhydrophobic materials: A better raincoat
Mass data collection: Mosquito vetting
Conservation: One down, 226 to go
Archaeology: Chemical biography
Culture in the Gulf: The red ink and the black
Fame and violence: Fallen idol
Meteorology: Eye of the storm
British fiction: Seaside rock
Johnson: Voice of a nation
Economic data, markets and commodities
American democracy: The silent near-majority
Judith Krantz: Woman of substance
Global news and current affairs from a European perspective. Best downloaded on Friday mornings (GMT)
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