Sir Keir Starmer’s authority is shot and the government limps on. It is tempting to think things can only get better. Alas, the more likely path is drift https://t.co/eea5sG0gY5 https://t.co/Q27lFvs2DL ...

Meet the new generation of private chefs who serve up their recipes online—with a side of celebrity intrigue https://t.co/gw1G6dnCVU ...

Are you brainy enough to get a job on the Indian railways? Try the fiendish entrance exam https://t.co/zjXRxr5aLJ ...

There are good scientific reasons to tend to your microbiome. Having a diverse assortment of gut bugs, with plenty of the good kind, seems to confer broad health benefits. Here is how to go about it https://t.co/J8Mx5w4nej ...

The management consultant’s guide to love and sex https://t.co/XQbVzYdmDc ...

Norway’s authorities are investigating prominent figures for their ties to Jeffrey Epstein https://t.co/hSqFl8JqX0 ...

The internet has been filled with smut for as long as it has existed. But OnlyFans has transformed how it is made, shared and consumed https://t.co/ybGiMVHLZl ...

For decades the state was the largest employer of Saudis: a government job was seen as a birthright. The social contract looks quite different today https://t.co/Qxl9HC4rQz ...

Xi Jinping’s pet project, Xiongan, offers perks to its growing number of residents. But it is becoming an elite enclave, home to the government’s most privileged workers https://t.co/tVlKRkcV8x ...

Could AI help you at work? Ask our management columnist. He’ll host a special Q&A edition of our “Boss Class” podcast. Send questions to podcasts[at]economist[dot]comIn the meantime, make sure to listen to season three https://t.co/FNMQgzfMh4 ...