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07月19日

: Politics this week |

: Business this week |

: KAL’s cartoon |

: A new age of space exploration is beginning - The next 50 years in space |

: The White House ditches half a century of immigration law - While you were tweeting |

: After years of plenty America Inc is struggling to crank out more earnings - Soaring stockmarket, peaking profits |

: A trade dispute between Japan and South Korea has Trumpian echoes - History wars |

: Malaysia’s government should scrap repressive laws while it still can - Time to bury the tools of oppression |

: Letters to the editor - On Hong Kong, free trade, California, London, Monty Python |

: Attacking satellites is increasingly attractive—and dangerous - Using the force |

: America is the only rich country without a law on paid leave for new parents - Looking after baby |

: Fathers face higher penalties for taking parental leave than mothers do - The Daddy trap |

: Low inflation means the Federal Reserve is changing whom it listens to - Storytime with the Fed |

: Trump supporters need not apply - Strange bedfellows |

: Abortion laws get more attention in the culture wars - The other kind of pro-choice |

: The 2020 campaign will be more racially divisive than 2016 was - Lexington |

: Trump builds a bureaucratic wall to keep out migrants - Border order |

: To save whales, Canada sets a maritime speed limit - Right whales, wrong place |

: A faint hope for Venezuela - Bello |

: Japan’s dull election is a sign of ailing politics - Yawning in the face of danger |

: Pakistan’s borderlands at last win a say in their own administration - Political camouflage |

: Relations between Japan and South Korea are fraying alarmingly - Banyan |

: Australia has the world’s highest minimum wage - Sun, surf and bonzer pay |

: Malaysia’s callow government has not kept its vows on civil liberties - Spare change |

: The sad decline of spectacular Afghan weddings - Hall change |

: Chinese are big customers for schemes selling foreign residency - Golden parachutes |

: Politically correct cross-dressing in China - Dolled up for the party |

: How WhatsApp is used and misused in Africa - What’s up with WhatsApp? |

: Ebola has been declared an international public health emergency - The virus spreads |

: Idriss Déby, Chad’s despot, is struggling to stay in power - Hanging Chad |

: Arab governments want to control where their citizens go on holiday - Boycotts of summer |

: Saudi Arabia weighs loosening more controls on women - Changing the guard |

: Germany’s far right: strong in the east, weak in the west - Wing nuts |

: Spain stumbles towards a government - Iberian interregnum |

: Why half the scientists in some eastern European countries are women - Ladies of the lab |

: Europe embraces rent controls, a policy that never works - Thick as a brick |

: Why France’s forests are getting bigger - Gallic shrubs |

: Does Ursula von der Leyen have the right skills for the EU Commission? - Charlemagne |

: Wobbles in Britain’s housing market may augur something worse - Weak foundations |

: St Ives’s second-home crackdown has unintended consequences - Trimming the main sale |

: The Brecon by-election is a test for Britain’s next prime minister - A Beacon for Brexit? |

: How phonics took over English schools - Righting reading |

: Scotland overtakes America as the world’s drug-overdose capital - Trainspotting revisited |

: Britain’s biggest fraud trial pits Mike Lynch against Hewlett Packard - Lynch mob |

: Should cricket be free to air on British television? - Fielding criticism |

: The study of history is in decline in Britain - Bagehot |

: Space law is inadequate for the boom in human activity there - Lawless wastes |

: Profits are down in America Inc - Earnings reprieve |

: Helping people with learning disabilities into jobs - Bartleby |

: Facebook says it will behave better from now on - Volte-face |

: French authorities dilute homeopaths’ profits - Watered down |

: Glyphosate woes prompt calls to split up Bayer - Bayer’s remorse |

: Taking sides in Hong Kong’s protests presents opportunities for firms - Pocarious position |

: What open-source culture can teach tech titans and their critics - Schumpeter |

: The future of insurance is happening without insurance firms - Run for cover |

: China’s growth is the slowest in nearly three decades: get used to it - Darker horizon |

: Many think the European Central Bank will cut rates soon - Space exploration |

: The pound’s slide is about more than Brexit - Global Britain |

: Housing microfinance can help poor people build better homes - One brick at a time |

: Lots of investors bet on “factors”, such as size, value and momentum - Buttonwood |

: A debate is under way about the cost of higher education - Free exchange |

: Is it time to go back to the Moon? - Lunar exploration |

: Elon Musk wants to link brains directly to machines - Brain-machine interfaces |

: Alan Turing, a computing pioneer, will feature on Britain’s £50 notes - Celebrating inventors |

: Born 200 years ago, Herman Melville was globalisation’s first great bard - Call him Ishmael |

: In “Three Women”, Lisa Taddeo explores sex in America - What women want |

: The vandalism of modern warfare - Dust to dust |

: The internet is changing language less than curmudgeons fear - Johnson |

: Economic data, commodities and markets |

: Youngsters are avoiding Facebook—but not the firm’s other platforms - Teenage wasteland |

: Obituary: Pierre Mambele died on June 8th - Congo’s wheels |

07月18日

07月17日

07月16日

07月15日

: Sources and acknowledgments |

07月14日

07月13日

: Why are happy people voting for angry parties? - The satisfaction paradox |

: Supply chains are undergoing a dramatic transformation - Global supply chains |

: Multinational companies are adjusting to shorter supply chains - Slowbalisation |

: Supply chains for different industries are fragmenting in different ways - Three industries |

: Which way out? - Trade war |

: Amazon and Alibaba are pacesetters of the next supply-chain revolution - Distribution |

: Digitisation is helping to deliver goods faster - Digitisation |

: Companies must get ready for a riskier world - Security |

: BMW tries to turn a corner—and loses its boss - Tune-up time |

: Amazon is eyeing billions in federal contracts - JEDI orders |

: Superhuman tries to reinvent email - Faster than a speeding bullet |

: The business of the body - Schumpeter |

: The choice of the IMF’s next boss could be a coronation - Changing of Lagarde |

: Why everybody is concerned about corporate-bond liquidity - Buttonwood |

: Recep Tayyip Erdogan sacks the head of Turkey’s central bank - Another self-inflicted wound |

: Recognising reality at Deutsche Bank - A threadbare lender’s new style |

: To get a ticket to Wimbledon you must be rich, patient or lucky - Ball-game theory |

: A new type of engine for electric cars - Automotive engineering |

: A team of chemists are searching for a new red pigment - Pigments |

: The oldest known Homo sapiens outside Africa was Greek - Human origins |

: Contrary to the fears of some, penguins and people do mix - Conservation and tourism |

: A grimly compelling study of the psychology of fanaticism - The only way out |

: Telling Britain’s story from its “ocean-gouged fringe” - A sea change |

: When the King saved Vegas - Love me sweet |

: Colson Whitehead’s searing new novel - School of scandal |

: Obituary: Jennie Litvack died on June 27th - Call of the ages |