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As the Olympics begin, more people than ever will be watching via streaming services. We examine the changing viewing habits transforming sportâs role in the broadcast business. The sentencing of Evan Gershkovich, an American journalist, reveals the empty, performative nature of justice in Russia today (11:10). And the internet has dubbed Kamala Harris âbratââand that is a kind of compliment (18:34).
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Anyone hoping to glean hints of Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahuâs plans for the Gaza war and its aftermath will have been disappointed: it was a political speech aimed at Israelis. Nigerians spend more than anyone on food, as a fraction of income. We look at the factors making the squeeze even tighter (11:44). And Starbucks franchises as community-level drivers of innovation (18:28).
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Fehlende Folgen?
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From tunnels to tanks to drones, Gazaâs horrors provide object lessons in urban warfare. We ask what Western forces will be learning about their own future conflicts. Silicon Valley types may relish the prospect of J. D. Vance, a former tech investor, becoming Americaâs vice-presidentâbut it should in fact worry them (10:15). And the superstitious forces affecting Hong Kongâs property sector (18:57).
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A day is a long time in American politics: Kamala Harris has reportedly already secured the votes to become Democratsâ presidential nominee, a pile of campaign cash and the Trump campaignâs attention. For insight into how China treats its startup scene, we count the dwindling number of newly born unicorns (10:03). And why Britainâs twee beach huts are so eye-wateringly expensive (15:40).
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Joe Biden has at last succumbed to the pressure to step aside and has endorsed his vice-president, Kamala Harris. We ask how things should progress from this extraordinary moment. India could be better run if power were devolved from the national government. The solution? Create lots of new states (10:03). And remembering Dr Ruth, who taught America to talk about sex (17:34).
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The scars of the covid pandemic are still raw, but now a virus spreading among farm animals could leap to humans. Could bird flu become the next pandemic? White women are sometimes absolved of blame in the crime of slavery in America (9:50). Research suggests they may have been culpable too. And meet the creator of Dateline, the Economistâs history quiz (17:25).
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J.D. Vance was largely unknown in American politics until Donald Trump picked him as his running-mate for vice-president. Last night he gave his first speech to the Republican National Convention. Why is trade so sluggish within Latin America (11:34)? And forget management books: literature offers the best lessons in leadership (20:14).
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If you donât have enough food in the first 1,000 days of your life, your brain may never reach its full potential. Our correspondent discusses what better nutrition would mean for the world. Undersea cables are the arteries of our telecommunications system, but that also makes them vulnerable (9:13). And a new powder may help make periods less of a bloody nuisance (17:42).
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After decades of torpor, is Japan recovering its dynamism? Our correspondent turns to an ancient bento box merchant to test Japanâs economic future. A new study shows how few therapies tested on animals end up being applied to humans (10:02). And if you donât know a pickle fork from a fish fork, it could be time to take an etiquette class (16:28).
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After the shocking attempt to kill former President Donald Trump, how will America respond? Though leaders have called for calm, the risk is that an already hate-filled campaign could take a darker turn (11:06). Our correspondents consider the consequences for the two candidates, the presidential race and America at large
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Artificial intelligence is already making a difference in the theatre of war, and more involvement will certainly come. That raises a host of thorny ethical issues. In some cases, scientists just clocked, extinct beastsâ DNA can be extraordinarily well preservedârevealing once-inaccessible biological secrets (10:43). And remembering PĂ„l Enger, who never quite knew why he felt compelled to steal âThe Screamâ (19:25).
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Democratsâ worried murmurs have become public statements. Polls give Donald Trump a widening lead. Why wonât President Biden make way for a younger successor? Off Colombiaâs coast a shipwreck bursting with treasures is about to be plundered, but who owns that loot is hotly contested (10:12). And why Finnish schools are trying to lure in more foreign students (17:43).
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Masoud Pezeshkian rode to victory on a promise of reforms that Iranâs people seem desperately to want. Will the former heart surgeon be permitted to carry them out? Ukraine has been getting a wartime pass on servicing its debts, but its creditors will soon come knocking (10:05). And why thousands of plutocrats are moving to Dubai (17:00).
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It was formed to unite the worldâs strongest countries and preserve peace, but as NATO holds a celebration summit for its 75th anniversary, it faces tricky challenges. Climate change is jeopardising Scottish salmon, one of Britainâs biggest food exports (10:15). And why North Korea is sending hot air balloons over to the South, filled with rubbish and faeces (16:50).
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A tactical ploy to diminish the chances for Marine Le Penâs hard-right National Rally has workedâa surprise result that puts the left in front, but no party in charge. Despite sporting passions in Africa, continental leagues have fizzled; a passion for basketball may soon change that (9:25). And remembering Ăngeles FlĂłrez PeĂłn, the last militiawoman who defended Spainâs Second Republic (17:26).
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Why are two old, unpopular men the main candidates for the worldâs most demanding job? Itâs the question John Prideaux, The Economistâs US editor, gets asked the most. And the answer lies in the peculiar politics of the baby boomers.
The generation born in the 1940s grew up in a land of endless growth and possibility, ruled by a confident, moderate elite. But just as they were embarking on adult life, all that started to come apart. The economy faltered, and the post-war consensus came under pressure from two sides: from the radical right, who hated government moves on civil rights â and from the âNew Leftâ, as boomers rebelled against their parents' generation and its war in Vietnam.
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Britain has elected a Labour government for the first time in 14 years. The party inherits a spattered legacy and a country that is often seen as a laughing stock internationally. We consider Sir Keir Starmerâs long to-do list: growing the economy, mending Britainâs reputationâŠand moving house within 24 hours.
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The generation born in the 1940s grew up in a land of endless growth and possibility, ruled by a confident, moderate elite. But just as they were embarking on adult life, all that started to come apart. The economy faltered, and the post-war consensus came under pressure from two sides: from the radical right, who hated government moves on civil rights â and from the âNew Leftâ, as boomers rebelled against their parents' generation and its war in Vietnam.
To listen to the full series, subscribe to Economist Podcasts+.
If youâre already a subscriber to The Economist, you have full access to all our shows as part of your subscription. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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It has changed our lives and become one of the worldâs most valuable companies. As Amazon turns 30, what comes next? Education is key to social mobility in India, so protests have erupted over widespread cheating in university entrance exams, presenting Modiâs new government with its first scandal (8:52). And why durian, a giant smelly fruit, has become a geopolitical tool (15:53)
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How did two old, unpopular men end up running for the world's most demanding job? The answer lies in the peculiar politics of the generation born in the era of the bomb. Itâs a generation that has enjoyed extraordinary wealth and progress. Yet their last act in politics sees the two main parties accusing each other of wrecking American democracy. As the boomers near the end of their political journey, John Prideaux, The Economistâs US editor, tries to make sense of their inheritance and their legacy.
Launching July 2024.
To listen to the full series, subscribe to Economist Podcasts+.
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