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Politics this week
Business this week
KAL's cartoon
Regulating the data economy: The world’s most valuable resource
Brexit and Britain’s election: Strong, stable—and short on detail
France’s election: Don’t discount Marine Le Pen
South Korea: Moon mission?
Synthetic biology: Breaking free from cells
On Japan, public land, Germany, North Korea, India, knots, “The Goodies”: Letters to the editor
The data economy: Fuel of the future
Health care: Political self-amputation
Innovative cities: Night time turned into day
Immigration enforcement: Cities under siege
The law in Texas: No refuge
The Supreme Court: Man in the middle
Transport in New York: On the wrong track
School vouchers: Going public
Lexington: Constant foe, fickle friend
Venezuela: It’s up to the army
Cannabis in Uruguay: Chemists v criminals
Canada: Parles-tu québécois?
Bello: Can the centre hold?
South Korean politics: Post-Park life
Japanese politics: On the offensive
Timor-Leste: Wake up and sell the coffee
Food in Pakistan: Stepping up to the plate
Banyan: Back from the dead
The new silk route (1): All aboard the belt-and-road express
The new silk route (2): One belt, one roadblock
A cotton boll’s journey: From shrub to shirt to shelf
South Africa: Bury him, praise yourself
Egypt: Judgment day
America, Israel and the Palestinians: Movement, but any change?
The state of Arab men: Down and out in Cairo and Beirut
France’s presidential election: The rage against Macron
German politics: Angie’s army
Turkey and Russia cosy up: Brothers in arms
The Eurovision song contest: War music
Housing in Russia: A new kind of revolution
Charlemagne: The parable of Amiens
The European Union and the election: When Brussels spouts
Explosive appointment: Election art
Euratom: The nuclear cliff-edge
The campaigns: Speakers’ Corner
London and the election: Another country
The productivity puzzle: Eggs in one basket
Prisons: Chinks of light
The elderly vote: Grey to blue
Bagehot: One nation under May
Aid and the private sector: Doing good, doing well
International banking: Ten years on
A brief history of the crisis: When the music stopped
European banks: Sheep and goats
American banks: After Dodd-Frank
International regulation: Bother over Basel
Financial technology: Friends or foes?
Recruitment: The millennial problem
The next crisis: How safe are banks?
Sports on TV: Still the champion?
Alphabet v Uber: No brakes
The pharma industry: Hard to swallow
Ride-hailing in Saudi Arabia: Taken for a ride
Animal waste: Burning the fat
The newspaper business: Metamorphosis
Street food: Rules of the road
Schumpeter: From great to good
Chinese investors: The Buffetts of China
Buttonwood: Cape Fear
Government debt: Taking the ultra-long view
Puerto Rico’s finances: To be resolved
Illegal-wildlife trade: On the horns
Car finance in America and Britain: Subprime, anyone?
The euro-area economy: Speeding up
Free exchange: Algorithms and antitrust
Biotechnology: Primordial gloop
The fight against AIDS: Safer sex
Pollutants: Fatal attraction
Conservation: Big is beautiful
Theatre: All the world’s a stage
Islamic state: Children of jihad
The revival of cities: Back from the brink
Collecting: Calling all art lovers
Fiction from Congo: Africa’s Samuel Beckett
Tribeca film festival: An offering you can’t refuse
Clarification: Option B
Albert Freedman: That’s entertainment
Interactive indicators
Output, prices and jobs
Trade, exchange rates, budget balances and interest rates
The Economist commodity-price index
The Economist poll of forecasters, May averages
Markets