China’s AI plans spook Western governments and intrigue investors https://t.co/exzGOuR22e

“He took me into the newsroom and I saw the most purposeful commotion, it was incredible, it was the most stunning moment of my life.” @carlbernstein describes the moment he knew he’d be a newspaperman, on “The Economist Asks” podcast https://t.co/kEuT1Ine68 https://t.co/tlRBT4KjvY

Competition in tech is far from dead. It is difficult to find a part of the industry where two or more of the tech titans are not facing off against each other https://t.co/8r5MOhITdV

As flotations boom, we look at what is changing at a key moment in capitalism https://t.co/bgdMgDmA9F

In a big U-turn, the firm will commit to absolute cuts in its carbon emissions—a step it has long resisted in favour of squishier reductions in “emissions intensity” https://t.co/rgrncHv7TI

Are sausage rolls and sauvignon blanc really a sacking offence?  When it comes to Partygate, they should be--for Britain's sake https://t.co/XIe7U4sEWS

Former United States Secretary of the Treasury @LHSummers gives @tomstandage his predictions on inflation on the latest episode “The World Ahead”, The Economist’s future-gazing podcast series https://t.co/WCp1TBqIZj

Three years ago it took just under 50 days for freight to travel from China to America. Today, it takes 114 https://t.co/WtIpSnSwuM

These two Turkish tech unicorns are particularly strange. They are big, battle-hardened and their founders bear no resemblance to archetypal tech bros https://t.co/xhuzIOV0TB

New cases of Havana syndrome are baffling scientists. @alokjha investigates the theories behind the mysterious malady plaguing Western diplomats, on our “Babbage” podcast https://t.co/MurCEkKxYF

War can yet be avoided, but time is running out https://t.co/cLDlkkX9xW

A sharp slowdown in China’s property sector, and its zero-tolerance approach to covid-19 threaten growth https://t.co/BQ9sbF6hFU

New kosher restaurants and a Jewish community centre have sprung up in the UAE. A state-financed synagogue is slated to open later this year https://t.co/lXV1HYkspb

Doom-mongers used to reckon that an invasion of job-killing robots was just around the corner. But economists' thinking is changing https://t.co/EJasU5rFPa

Amid widespread labour shortages, firms are handing out pay rises and bonuses to attract workers. But what about other benefits? https://t.co/VeRsRDSyyV

With the new technique, patients could be treated immediately with the appropriate drug. This could save lives and slow the spread of drug resistance https://t.co/5Ko5UmWRQm

“There has been like a shopping spree—small innovative businesses in Europe being bought by big tech as a sort of distributed innovation.” EU competition commissioner Margrethe @Vestager talks to Jan Piotrowski on “Money Talks” https://t.co/yrhxPBUwtF https://t.co/i7P5dt1De3

America has about 3m fewer workers now than on the eve of the pandemic, a 2% contraction in the labour force https://t.co/NtGX2n8DRn

As big tech competes to master the next big thing, firms are spending heroic sums. Regulators should avoid the temptation to clamp down pre-emptively https://t.co/l2sjuHC0Iy

Both those on the left and right agree that the “debt bias” needs correcting. That doesn’t make it any easier to get it done https://t.co/0sGA8zPWIm