The Economist Print EditionRSS输出预览更新于1天前我要订阅03010228Politics this week | The world this weekBusiness this week | The world this weekKAL’s cartoon | The world this weekThe rules of the tech game are changing | LeadersThe rivalry between America and China will hinge on South-East Asia | LeadersLessons from Britain’s pandemic on promoting innovation | LeadersHow to make African politics less costly | LeadersTime to end duty-free | LeadersLetters to the editor | LettersIn no region is China’s influence felt more strongly than in South-East Asia | BriefingAsian countries are learning to cope with Chinese bullying | AsiaIndonesia’s government pushes back against Islamic dress codes | AsiaSouth Korea’s government has failed to make housing cheaper | AsiaThe Indian government’s toolkit for persecuting critics | AsiaChina is mulling changes to Hong Kong’s electoral system | ChinaChina has given up trying to eradicate wolves | ChinaIntercity commuters are a puzzle for Chinese officials | ChinaAmerica’s ICBMs are ageing. Does it still need them? | United StatesNow America has passed 500,000 deaths, what next? | United StatesDonald Trump thrived by painting Democrats as soft on immigration | United StatesSmuggled into the covid-relief bill is an overdue fix for Obamacare | United StatesCovid-19 has boosted the campaign against exams in American schools | United StatesWhy Snowmageddon won’t change Texas | United StatesTime to reopen the school gates | United StatesWhy does it cost so much to be an African MP? | Middle East \u0026 AfricaCan Haiti rid itself of Jovenel Moïse? | The AmericasSoldiers have killed hundreds of civilians in Tigray | Middle East \u0026 AfricaA music video rattles Cuba’s regime | The AmericasThe sad, quiet death of Brazil’s anti-corruption task-force | The AmericasBinyamin Netanyahu appeals to Arab voters in Israel | Middle East \u0026 AfricaPutin and Erdogan have formed a brotherhood of hard power | EuropeSkiing without lifts in France | EuropeHow brave German hairdressers won a battle for human dignity | EuropeEurope’s underground abortion network | EuropeHow British science came to the rescue | BritainBoris Johnson manages expectations with England’s covid-19 plan | BritainThe feud within the Scottish National Party | BritainWhy “red wall” Tories want to open a coal mine | BritainThe government’s loan programme may create a lot of zombie companies | BritainCounting the cost of Brexit’s impact on trade | BritainWhy Brexit has left British pig-farmers mired | BritainWhy the British prime minister’s job is an impossible one | BritainCovid-19 has persuaded some parents that home-schooling is better | InternationalThe new rules of competition in the technology industry | BusinessDuty-free retail is finding new ways to grow | BusinessMcKinsey casts off its managing partner | BusinessWhen executives misspeak | BusinessApple’s duel with Facebook is a new form of big-tech rivalry | BusinessPrices in the world’s biggest carbon market are soaring | Finance \u0026 economicsCan China’s new carbon market take off? | Finance \u0026 economicsWhy the sacking of Petrobras’s boss spooked markets | Finance \u0026 economicsTether is fined by regulators in New York | Finance \u0026 economicsWhy Cathie Wood is the fund manager of the moment | Finance \u0026 economicsThe pandemic has pushed working mums out of the labour force | Finance \u0026 economicsWhat is the cheapest way to cut carbon? | Finance \u0026 economicsThe prices of sports cards and odd collectibles are booming, too | Finance \u0026 economicsDNA from Neanderthals affects vulnerability to covid-19 | Science \u0026 technologyDusting the upper atmosphere could help counter climate change | Science \u0026 technologyThe newest Mars rover videoed its own landing | Science \u0026 technologyElectricity can be transmitted through the air | Science \u0026 technologyHydrogen goop could be a more convenient fuel than hydrogen gas | Science \u0026 technologyKiller whales v great white sharks | Science \u0026 technologyThe siege of Bollywood | Books \u0026 artsThe first novel by a digital laureate | Books \u0026 artsThe life and lies of an unrepentant double-agent | Books \u0026 artsThe risks and rewards of commodity-traders | Books \u0026 artsArtificial intelligence has a problem with grammar | Books \u0026 artsEconomic data, commodities and markets | Economic \u0026 financial indicatorsThe same covid-19 mutations are appearing in different places | Graphic detailGeorge Shultz died on February 6th | Obituary02270226022502240223