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<H2> The world in brief </H2> |
<H2> Weekly edition: January 15th 2022 </H2> |
<H2> Ukraine under threat </H2> |
<H2> The video-games industry </H2> |
<H2> Most read by subscribers </H2> |
<H2> Middle East & Africa </H2> |
<H2> Special reports: January 15th 2022 </H2> |
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<H2> The Economist </H2> |
<H2> The Economist Group </H2> |
<H3> 1843 magazine </H3> |
<H3> The Intelligence </H3> |
<H3> The normalcy index </H3> |
<H3> The parable of Boris Johnson </H3> |
<H3> What is ExxonMobil’s new climate strategy worth? </H3> |
<H3> Staffing shortages in America are a glimpse into its future </H3> |
<H3> Boris Johnson’s broken premiership </H3> |
<H3> Bartleby: Drinking in the office </H3> |
<H3> China’s birth rate continues to fall </H3> |
<H3> Drug-resistant infections kill almost 1.3m people a year </H3> |
<H3> 1843 magazine </H3> |
<H3> The Intelligence </H3> |
<H3> The normalcy index </H3> |
<H3> Beware the bossy state </H3> |
<H3> Why Russia has never accepted Ukrainian independence </H3> |
<H3> As war looms larger, what are Russia’s military options in Ukraine? </H3> |
<H3> Russia’s menacing of Ukraine is unlikely to induce NATO to retreat </H3> |
<H3> Ukrainians are peculiarly relaxed about Russia’s troop build-up </H3> |
<H3> Why Microsoft is splashing $69bn on video games </H3> |
<H3> The video-game industry has metaverse ambitions, too </H3> |
<H3> The video-games industry raids its back catalogue </H3> |
<H3> Computer-generated realities are becoming ubiquitous </H3> |
<H3> Daily briefing | The Economist </H3> |
<H3> As war looms larger, what are Russia’s military options in Ukraine? </H3> |
<H3> Why Microsoft is splashing $69bn on video games </H3> |
<H3> A $3bn bet on finding the fountain of youth </H3> |
<H3> Joe Biden’s voting rights push is futile </H3> |
<H3> The Arab world is re-embracing its Jews </H3> |
<H3> The new interventionism </H3> |
<H3> The Economist explains </H3> |
<H3> What is naloxone, and how does it reverse opioid overdoses? </H3> |
<H3> How does a leadership challenge work in Britain’s Conservative Party? </H3> |
<H3> Why do American airlines say 5G networks will ground their planes? </H3> |
<H3> Podcasts </H3> |
<H3> “Politicians feel it’s incumbent on them to tell voters they’re doing something”—dealing with inflation </H3> |
<H3> Big tech’s new frontiers </H3> |
<H3> “These are concrete targets, and that does represent a significant shift”—ExxonMobil’s emissions pledge </H3> |
<H3> 1843 magazine </H3> |
<H3> Ill-timed parties, from Belshazzar to Boris </H3> |
<H3> From a Birkin bag to bitcoin: Kazakhstan’s protests in six objects </H3> |
<H3> “We’re the idiots, now”: a California doctor on his unvaccinated colleagues </H3> |
<H3> By Invitation </H3> |
<H3> A young Afghan woman on breaking free of the burqa </H3> |
<H3> David Miliband on fixing the broken global aid system </H3> |
<H3> Eric Li on the failure of liberal democracy and the rise of China’s way </H3> |
<H3> Coronavirus </H3> |
<H3> China stands alone in its attitude towards the pandemic </H3> |
<H3> The number of children in American hospitals with covid-19 is rising fast </H3> |
<H3> The case for updating covid-19 vaccines for the Omicron variant </H3> |
<H3> Films </H3> |
<H3> How to keep innovation moving </H3> |
<H3> How to fight racism </H3> |
<H3> How chemical pollution is suffocating the sea </H3> |
<H3> Climate change </H3> |
<H3> A lot of Arctic infrastructure is threatened by rising temperatures </H3> |
<H3> Can big oil’s bounce-back last? </H3> |
<H3> Extreme weather in South-East Asia is a harbinger of worse to come </H3> |
<H3> Culture </H3> |
<H3> A history and defence of venture capital in “The Power Law” </H3> |
<H3> KAWS, the Serpentine, “Fortnite” and the world’s biggest art show </H3> |
<H3> The “Scream” franchise adds another self-referential sequel </H3> |
<H4> Boris Johnson, party animal </H4> |
<H4> Kazakhstan’s steppe in the dark </H4> |
<H4> The dangers of Hindu chauvinism </H4> |
<H4> Do tips make for better service? </H4> |
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Cost and overhead previously rendered this semi-public form of communication unfeasible.
But advances in social networking technology from 2004-2010 has made broader concepts of sharing possible.