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Financial Times |
Former UK labour minister eschewed tribalism and held out the promise of a more collaborative style of politics
The hit show has unleashed a debate about who has the right to tell another’s story
Kyiv will have to husband its new resources carefully before trying to liberate Russian-occupied land
The promise of billions in regeneration funding helped Boris Johnson win power in 2019. But critics say little has changed on the ground
English-speaking countries generally do better at both attracting and integrating talent
There is a gap between the research supplied by academia and what policymakers actually want
As polls show the race tied, the president is campaigning around the country and his opponent is stuck spending his days in a Manhattan courtroom
Research is finding ways to extend animal lifespans but regulators are still wary of treating ageing as a disease
The natural jewels have lost their old mystique because carbon crystals can be grown in labs
The craft embodies a golden age of space exploration
Comparing one data point with another can be misleading, nonsensical or even dangerous.
The company’s global plans range from solar modules and electric buses, trucks and trains to complex transport systems. But is it trying to do...
Many middle-income countries show reserves of pragmatic tolerance that Europeans do not necessarily deserve
Western policymakers ignore changing global power relations at their peril
The philosopher’s job is surely more than to be a servant to the sciences
If Congress will not act, President Joe Biden may have to do so
There are other ways of retaining key workers and protecting trade secrets
More than halfway through its incentives spending, the US will have far greater scope to manage shocks
Political stability, catch-up growth and better luck would make 2024 a good election to win
Human memory is also fallible but people and machines can learn to complement each other
Governments rarely tell voters the true cost of military adventures, or how they intend to pay for them
The industry has not had much to celebrate of late but some things are looking up
Defending the environmental status quo in the name of ‘pragmatism’ is indefensible
The Ukraine aid vote in the House of Representatives exposed Republican divisions that will endure
The capital votes for its mayor next week, but the Conservatives’ dissociation from the city means they seem set for failure
Neglecting women’s pain affects the entire medical pipeline, from research to diagnosis and treatment
Robot deliveries are becoming a common sight but in a world of apps and automation it's hard-pressed gig workers who ease the friction
Some of those born after the end of apartheid are taking inspiration from the radical politics of Winnie Madikizela-Mandela
Home loans with interest rates fixed for a decade or more could get more buyers on to the ladder — and disrupt a £1.6tn industry
Rich countries espouse active industrial policy at home while continuing to impose outdated policies abroad
Plan to remove some small boat migrants to Africa is costly, flawed and sets a bad precedent
Commercial ties between the two powers appear to be catching up from an abnormally low base
An ECB interest rate cut soon would make sense but the Fed faces a more difficult call in the US