Although betting markets and all public forecasting models still favour Democrats in the Senate, our midterms tracker is now the least confident in their chances. Bookmark this page https://t.co/a0PXnvgpeV
江湖分量
他在各坊的位置名次由各坊自己计分,只给档位:塔尖 10% / 20% / 50%,过 60% 不排。各坊刻度不通约, 不合并、不加权、不给总分。
The “fifth plenum” of the Chinese Communist Party’s Central Committee is due to be held this month. Register for free to learn why the gathering will be especially fraught https://t.co/mYyfDgxCkE
So what if the rupee hits 100 to the dollar? A currency is worth whatever people are willing to pay for it—and that is determined by forces outside the central bank’s control https://t.co/S2ct7nWb7u Illustration: Lehel Kovács https://t.co/e751p4IwDJ
The Trump administration claims America has the right to dominate the western hemisphere. But our “Archive Cuba” series highlights a long-standing anxiety about the extent of its influence https://t.co/5nNG71J7sN
Barring a few scuffles, there has been no clash in Arunachal Pradesh since 1975. We explain why the fiercest contest on the Chinese-Indian border at the moment is over infrastructure https://t.co/tAJGb8voH8
Like a student with a tutor, Chinese AIs learn faster than American ones working things out alone. Register for free to learn how much this matters https://t.co/A8Jd992qAc
It was a homecoming laden with symbolism. Her theatrical return caught millions of Venezuelans—and possibly the country’s ruling regime—by surprise https://t.co/uo0e0rHtFZ
The Premier League’s greatest strength is also a weakness https://t.co/kW6gNm493r
For years Brazil’s governments have spent wildly, which has weighed on investment and squeezed businesses and households. Register for free to learn what the re-elected president must do to get Brazil’s economy moving https://t.co/p8QKkQzLk6
Democrats’ polling leads have narrowed in Senate races for Texas and Michigan, and its fundraising advantage in Alaska has also shrunk slightly. For more on the race for the upper chamber, explore our midterms prediction model https://t.co/UyVRQ2wlXU
Lula’s victory is extraordinary. Since the country returned to democracy in 1985, no candidate who lost the first round had won the run-off https://t.co/eXZCddYMvR
Today Israel’s security chiefs believe they cannot topple the Iranian regime from the outside. Register to read why the signs are that Binyamin Netanyahu is going to try nonetheless https://t.co/Ph36wzzqwH
Lurking in its IPO prospectus are warnings of challenges ahead https://t.co/CdoO8O1Tga
This election cycle, following the money adds credence to polling showing Kansas and Minnesota as two of the least likely battleground states in recent memory https://t.co/RaHcsEVlNU
If Lula wants to lift up poor Brazilians, avoid an economic crisis and protect his legacy, the re-elected president’s final four years in office will have to look very different from the past four https://t.co/rVszXZkxf5 Photo: AP https://t.co/IuhNJ5pWbr
Her presence in Venezuela looks set to complicate the unusual, cosy relationship that Donald Trump’s administration has formed with the disreputable regime of Delcy Rodríguez https://t.co/F9QMAnJXO0
Startups hope to improve IVF by revealing the biology of infertility https://t.co/oFkPpO5MmZ
In embracing Richard Nixon, young right-wingers are also rejecting their elders’ worship of Ronald Reagan https://t.co/E95wgOti57
Today on “The Intelligence”: Lula’s stunning victory in Brazil, the start of our American-midterms series and why just about everywhere sells merch now https://t.co/ZGuJmtkHFL
Chinese AI firms mimicking their American rivals is an annoyance, but it may be better than them finding their own way to the frontier. It could also make AI easier to regulate https://t.co/xbzmmO91yK
A new set of polls in Pennsylvania mostly reinforced our model’s rosy view of House Democrats’ chances in the state. Explore our interactive tracker https://t.co/tCq7D69fB1
Many of the Chinese Communist Party’s 100m members will watch “The Great Expedition”, a new documentary, if they know what is good for them. Register for free to learn why https://t.co/7jCICs1x4k
The pressure is on Brazil’s re-elected president to avoid an economic slump https://t.co/LNWRK05xD9
Donald Trump knows that reflexive cynicism is trailed everywhere by its idiot twin, gaping gullibility about conspiracy theories with only the flimsiest connection to any fact https://t.co/2Rl3JFcFc7
The number of students a country has abroad in part reflects its engagement with the world. We explain why young Chinese increasingly prefer to study at home https://t.co/nBQcxSbak9
“Status is changing shape—it’s more based on taste and personal experiences.” @lizzypeet tells “The Intelligence” why it seems that everywhere sells merch now https://t.co/LIBEv18xb9 https://t.co/gHTbFHu3Kf
Alaska’s oil predicament shows the dangers of relying too heavily on a single source of revenue—and how easily dividends can become a political football https://t.co/yo8Ky5iw06
Go ahead and laugh. Your local shopping street will soon resemble it https://t.co/x9GXDNMfI5
The president’s erraticism has broken once-reliable theories for predicting which way American foreign policy will swing next. That offers both opportunities and risks for his successor https://t.co/fIELG9N5A5
Republicans were supposed to have two big advantages in this year’s congressional elections. We look at why neither appears to be protecting them from a midterm bloodbath https://t.co/Zxji4iDRS6 Photo: Getty Images https://t.co/XzZQwZb88G
Read the headlines in Western media and it may seem as though a backlash to AI is spreading fast everywhere. But so far, it is not https://t.co/qPQYJgCob4
Street protests in Europe are pitting left against right. We explain which side will benefit from the chaos https://t.co/01MQJYmZAa
Her presence in Venezuela looks set to complicate the unusual, cosy relationship that Donald Trump’s administration has formed with the disreputable regime of Delcy Rodríguez https://t.co/rzSaUuM3c3 Photo: AP Photo/Jesus Hernandez https://t.co/Ba849fRFBn
Vladimir Putin could be angling for a prisoner swap https://t.co/07Ber0dTYX
Join our editorial video department in New York https://t.co/2JgEDZ6yyp
Unlike DSA members in Congress, who specialise in bold, inconsequential positions, socialist mayors must contend with their cities’ problems. But this does not mean abandoning populism https://t.co/7wAKnaMRuB
Simon Long, our editor-at-large, says that many of today’s problems are the same as those he wrote about two decades ago https://t.co/mrH9iiifKg
The history of finance shows that useful new technologies often bring about a boom and bust, and the web of financing behind AI has become complex. But the industry’s interlinkages are better understood than housing-market securities were in 2007 https://t.co/XnITqYSdAi
“None of this will be simple,” write Nir Bar Dea and Greg Jensen in a guest essay on the challenges of regulating AI. Register for free to learn why the two executives from Bridgewater Associates believe that doing nothing is “by far the worst option” https://t.co/grdoayrpcz
“It was clear to me that Republicans are panicking about the upcoming elections.” On “The Intelligence” Rebecca Jackson kicks off our midterms series, starting in Texas https://t.co/PNkgXQGBA0 https://t.co/Wc0rMXRS1y
A petty royal feud has pitted Saudi Arabia and UAE against each other. Perhaps the most churlish element of their competition is foreign policy. Register for free to read why https://t.co/aIKYml0zzp
Oliver Morton, our planetary-affairs editor, laments the speed at which the IPCC delivers vital climatic stocktakes https://t.co/Wc9dpZez8i
“Even now, I feel as though I never truly left el-Fasher. My soul is still there.” 1843 tells the story of a doctor who stayed in his city while a genocidal militia encircled it https://t.co/qhLvlzzB7G
The victory of the grassroots Student List movement means not just a change of government in Serbia; it could herald the dismantling of the country’s semi-autocratic system of rule https://t.co/Gq5HBdVFT5
Much of the divergence between critics and audiences has happened within two of Hollywood’s biggest categories. Register for free to read what they are https://t.co/mDhRmXZQRR
Provincial leagues spur spending and a hometown renaissance https://t.co/loHYseuZTa
Paid employment provides benefits that go well beyond income. And the path to a good outcome in the event of real economic upheaval would be a narrow one https://t.co/aIlfA6BEID
Lula beat the odds to win Brazil’s presidency. He will have to do so again if he wants to govern effectively https://t.co/CqLKIhHdVE Photo: Anadolu via Getty Images https://t.co/5U5fRYped3
“Even by Brazilian standards, last night's comeback was remarkable.” Ana Lankes tells “The Intelligence” of Lula’s shock election win, and what he must do next https://t.co/DBRLK5d7NB
Some in techland fear that AI assistants will leave users vulnerable to new cyber threats. Others worry the bots could wreak havoc out of sheer stupidity https://t.co/FF5WrrNomf
Are closet liberals climbing the Communist Party’s ranks? When current leaders retire, rising stars from the seventh generation (born in the 1960s and the 1970s) could take top jobs in the party https://t.co/BjdzDyFYbu
Gone are the days when fashionistas worth their Vogue subscription wore Lululemon leggings for the coffee run, school run or just to run. Hotter rivals are gaining ground https://t.co/hzsRnbHgPX
Kids tend to think they know best. And these ones have the numbers in parliament to prove it https://t.co/bGZPALMMlY
Three years after the massacres of October 7th, Binyamin Netanyahu’s rivals are determined to make the election a reckoning for that day and the wars and bloodshed that have followed, https://t.co/qjZiju6igb Photo: Reuters https://t.co/I1xv8mWWLk
Lula has pulled off perhaps the most dramatic comeback in Brazil’s political history. Three things explain the remarkable turnaround. Register for free to learn what they are https://t.co/ATF9UIYBzS
Andrew Palmer, our Bartleby columnist, thinks you did a great job today https://t.co/GrNeJSdwjK
He has ruled Serbia for 14 years, controlling its media, economy and police so completely that the country was not considered a true democracy. But it turned out to be democratic enough https://t.co/6yfJlbNP8W
Will AI cause utopia or disaster? It’s something that even the tech bros can’t agree on. Alex Hern, The Economist’s AI writer, delves into how AI could change the future—for better or for worse. Find out whether AI could become conscious: https://t.co/e1Qj0XivjC Video supported by @Mishcon_de_Reya
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Brazil’s 80-year old left-wing incumbent, defied the odds to be re-elected as the country’s president https://t.co/Mqjp971fZf
With so much cash coursing through elections in America, the incentives to fake polls are greater than in other democracies. Yet oversight is weaker https://t.co/09CrEVP51V
He has conceded defeat to a grassroots student movement with no clear public policies or leadership. Aleksandar Vucic’s fall will be compared to that of Viktor Orban in Hungary https://t.co/W5rRutQ5Ci Photo: AFP via Getty Images https://t.co/pTDRua3fy1
He has conceded defeat to a grassroots student movement with no clear public policies or leadership. Aleksandar Vucic’s fall will be compared to that of Viktor Orban in Hungary https://t.co/aIEYrH1tIe
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist https://t.co/bloYdI2pbD
Also on the daily podcast: the start of our American-midterms series and why just about everywhere sells merch now https://t.co/FfJMiOcAbv
Polls predict that Binyamin Netanyahu will lose the election. But the prospect of a short time left in office could spur him to order an attack on Iran https://t.co/vm5s5NzM5y
IVF is failing most women. But new research holds out hope for the future https://t.co/Eq6swY8U6o
The rupee is back, baby! It has recovered from just under 97 to the dollar and settled at just under 95, avoiding India’s much-feared 100 threshold. Break out the party hats. Or perhaps not https://t.co/TDcFF0bjf7
A leaderless protest movement hopes to turn the country into a true democracy https://t.co/EbXU2fCzim
They make four main arguments and all of them are flawed, write Bridgewater’s Nir Bar Dea and Greg Jensen https://t.co/dOeyIQlT1n
Donald Trump promised a golden age for America’s working man. In reality, he delivered something very different. Register to read our analysis of the winners and losers from the president’s policies https://t.co/67EJT4oZkk
Saudi Arabia and the UAE have every reason to work together. Instead their relationship is souring, and their rival ambitions now stretch across the Red Sea. On the latest Insider show, our top editors discuss what went wrong between the two leaders, and whether the region’s wars will drive them further apart: https://t.co/1qjqkffFYB
As the pioneer of streaming, Netflix used to set the pace for others to follow. Now YouTube does https://t.co/p3f7cjdQ0J
The violence in France should jolt head-in-the-sand centrists to confront the consequences of failure. While they huddle together for protection, all the energy is at the extremes https://t.co/y6LVkz0IBR
The scenarios keeping AI bosses awake at night are no longer purely hypothetical https://t.co/f53NC9PPIp
As he rose to power a decade ago, Muhammad bin Salman made three big gambles. Register for free to learn why all of them have gone awry at once https://t.co/J3WSoLY3ju
With entry-level roles disappearing, junior staff need the leadership and decision-making capacity of much older managers. We explain how young Britons can best prepare for the AI revolution https://t.co/SHPIHAIhGp
Five texts that explain how to write simply and well https://t.co/7N0QaSnyGU
Foreign direct investment in Indonesia should be roaring on the back of the AI boom and strong global trade. But Prabowo Subianto’s erratic rule is making it a tricky place to do business https://t.co/V94Lq3dXPU
Britannia Hotels is trying to give itself a glow-up. That is a work in progress https://t.co/AovyajcCo2
The chancellor resembles a hapless coach at a football club whose megalomaniac chairman picks the team each week. How long can this “bald fraud” prosper? https://t.co/2xbPDLug10 Illustration: Nate Kitch https://t.co/btDR7CzY63
Asking for money and not getting it is the new-ish chancellor’s main achievement in politics https://t.co/VOWhj5PAzQ
Latin America’s iconic left-wing statesman is Brazil’s president, again https://t.co/yKsZkMwofH
Brussels was once a place where France’s instincts for state intervention collided with Germany’s faith in markets and (relatively) free trade—and usually lost. No longer https://t.co/2Kv80coSoU
Baby-boomers are keeping their bad habits into retirement https://t.co/nnhTRLOBmG
From an absurd slasher flick to a romp about a man made of wicker, our picks are delightfully bizarre. One eccentric new film is disappointing, however https://t.co/YTsQeRS8PQ
Will Israeli voters do what court cases so far have not? @AnshelPfeffer asks whether this is it for Binyamin Netanyahu, on “The Weekend Intelligence” https://t.co/9EIqgnThYM
If you want to learn a language just for fun, start with Swedish. But if you really want to impress, bulk up your brain to master Cantonese or Korean https://t.co/WKEQbleekQ
Much of the story outlined in “The AGI Chronicles” will be familiar. But the book is filled with anecdotes that highlight just how much ambitions and ideological divides have shaped the AI race https://t.co/79lpveJf1v
Since fairs first arrived on the art scene in the 1960s-70s, collectors have found them worthwhile because of their scale and efficiency. But art enthusiasts now have fair complaints https://t.co/6i2qk6iQzy
We examine the evidence, from divorce rates to life expectancy https://t.co/nQq5J04HEN
So far the overall share of global manufacturing taking place in China has shown no indication of decline. Yet with ever more of its companies investing abroad, that may soon change https://t.co/479nTN32yT
Binyamin Netanyahu is gearing up for another series of strikes on Iran in the coming weeks, even if he loses the election. In fact, the prospect of such a loss may be driving his calculations https://t.co/dNFhQcHLLU
Like many Netflix series, the Harry and Meghan saga has all gone on for so long that no one can quite remember the plot. But it offers Britain some much-needed distraction https://t.co/c4QC8lIddH
“Off-sites” at hotels are among the more sorrowful features of modern working life. Spare a thought, then, for members of the Chinese Communist Party’s Central Committee who will soon attend one of the most brutal gatherings of the genre https://t.co/EvMHkyfx9h
Japan does not want to choose between two pillars of its security, one based on international law and the other on American protection. Regrettably, it is being pushed to do so https://t.co/6tRRJDgUAI
Americans on the left and right agree that the country suffered a “China shock” in the 2000s. But just how badly was America hurt? New research offers a new answer https://t.co/e9SFgXCpvj Illustration: Álvaro Bernis https://t.co/N9edHVewmW
The tiny Himalayan kingdom has sterilised its entire stray-dog population to eradicate rabies. Register for free to learn why other Asian countries should take note https://t.co/EHrDlGLnRS
Gen Z is charmed by the aesthetics of Americana. We explain how digitally native stars like Ella Langley are finding new fans https://t.co/lmFpqwgWRK
After nine years of decline, democracy scores have risen in more than half of the countries in Latin America and the Caribbean. That trend may happen elsewhere, too https://t.co/GMdvU8tntg
A fictional travel diary is a soft power win for Taiwan. On our latest “Drum Tower” podcast we discuss “Taiwan Travelogue” with its author https://t.co/uSuXpgGHDx










