The Economist [周四, 18 4月 2019] by calibre instant download
Articles in this issue:
Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Tech stars: The trouble with tech unicorns
Crops and climate change: Time to see the blight
Notre Dame: The human spark
Hacking and the law: Justice for Julian Assange
Spain: Heading nowhere?
Letters to the editor: On Kazakhstan, workers, Oregon, Britain, cannabis, ethics, Parkinson’s disease, cherry trees, Facebook
Unicorns going to market: Herd instincts
City politics: Sorry, we’re full
Tinseltown: Sunset brouhaha
Predicting the primary: How early is too early?
Freeing DC: Capital gains
Measles: The needle and the damage avoided
Voters v lawmakers: Nock, Nock
Spruce goosed: The stratolaunch
Lexington: Mayor Pete for freedom
Canada: Liberté against laïcité
Cannabis in Jamaica: Ganja gamble
Bello: Lessons from the amauta
Defending Japan: A new front
Asian houbaras: The talons of a dilemma
Banyan: Budding anxieties
Party politics in India: A matter of state
A giant election: Elections in Indonesia
Cambodia’s economy: Fast and loose
Immigration: Let them past
Labour unrest: GitHubbub
Chaguan: Joining the resistance
China and the Arab world: Middle Kingdom meets Middle East
Lebanon: First woman
South Africa’s energy crisis: A glimmer of light
France: The agony of Notre Dame
Spain’s general election: Mr Sánchez and his squabbling detractors
Finland: The populists hit back
Charlemagne: Diplomatic baggage
The Conservatives: How to become the next prime minister
WikiLeaks: Shown the Ecua-door
The Brexit negotiations: Hard bargaining
European elections: Divided they fall
The labour market: Take it or leave it
Pregnancies: Maybe later, baby
Climate protests: Hotting up
Bagehot: Saving the public square
Overthrowing despots: The putsch option
Coup data: Where’s next?
The future of cars: Charging ahead
Bartleby: It’s a man’s world
American shale: Permian explosion
Digital advertising: Looking up?
Apple and Qualcomm: Suing for peace
Bankruptcy in India: The deadbeats strike back
Schumpeter: Saudi Aramco looks east
Goldman Sachs: Tarnished
American banks: Swings and roundabouts
Buttonwood: Time and money
China’s GDP: Growth in train
Japan’s economy: Still sputtering
Imports and exports: Everything to gain by their chains
Free exchange: Hitting the big time
Climate change and crop disease: Blocking the road to rusty death
Public policy: When will they ever learn?
Ecology: Do tapirs defecate in the woods?
Prospecting for minerals: Scoring boundaries
Marine biology: Where there’s muck there’s brass
Art history: Leonardo and us
Culture in Uzbekistan: Once were warriors
Espionage: Carousing for the Comintern
Life, art and crime: The pages of sin
Ian McEwan’s new novel: Who, robot?
Economic and financial indicators
Chinese propaganda: Gaining face
Sydney Brenner: Irrepressible
Global news and current affairs from a European perspective. Best downloaded on Friday mornings (GMT)
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