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Financial Times |
After watching its support slip dramatically, the pro-unity party has its work cut out to stage a comeback in a looming election
Weight loss drugs appear to be having an effect at the population level
Billions of dollars are being lost each year and critical infrastructure is coming under threat
Chancellor Rachel Reeves says the government has a growth plan, but self-imposed red lines leave little room for manoeuvre
The data behind the Teamsters refusal to endorse a candidate may be more widespread than we think
The American market is too small to give Washington leverage over Chinese software in EVs
Tenants are deserting the area and moving back to the City of London — it must transform to survive
The UK’s journey to low-carbon electricity is a case study for others
Badenoch’s attack on an overweening state seeks to imitate Thatcher’s case against the overmighty trade unions
There’s a bull market for the fast-changing sector but investing and innovating in weapons carries risks
TDR Capital’s majority ownership of the struggling UK supermarket chain is a test for the industry
Draghi’s report holds lessons for America on the dangers of overregulation
From climate change to crime, repositories of good quality information are essential
With American policy in the Middle East in tatters, Donald Trump could be the principal beneficiary of escalation in the region
Weight-loss drugs and a new focus on wellness are pushing many exercise machines towards obsolescence
His performance offers a clue to the future of the Republican party
There is none of the bipartisan spirit that the cold war brought to Washington
Uncontrolled escalatory cycles are the building blocks of wider war
Tech regulation needs to support innovation, while setting clear safety standards
Even the dollar, which usually surges at times of geopolitical crisis, is showing only a modest pick-up
The company is set to become the first $1tn drugmaker, but investors see warning signs it has reached ‘peak enthusiasm’
They need to be able to appeal to successful economically liberal graduates again
Victory for the far-right FPÖ crystallises dilemmas across the EU
The former president’s verbal decline and random meanderings are shrugged off as just more of the same
There are reasons to expect real rates to go even higher
Experiments by academy schools — and without Treasury money — are key to solving problems for deprived families
Stock markets are roaring but political volatility and social tensions make some investors see the US as a risk to be hedged against
As he returns home from the US, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy must deal with Russian advances, an exhausted society and the prospect of winter...
Amid protests about pervasive violence, economists say women play far too small a role in the country’s workforce
Traditional neighbourhood games are losing out as youth sport becomes a multibillion-dollar industry
The FPÖ’s victory suggests it is no longer necessary to detoxify your brand to win
Regional tensions will remain high with neither Netanyahu’s coalition nor the Palestinians ready for a settlement
With the world in fresh crisis, bold action is again needed from the IMF and World Bank
Netanyahu’s military gains are no substitute for a strategy to end cycle of conflict
Breaking Labour’s commitments would be a bad thing to do but failure to improve the UK’s condition could be even worse