America is fortunate that investors have few alternatives to holding the greenback. But how far can the country push its luck? https://t.co/i1CiDzknvD ...

Of all the reasons why any given woman might decide medically induced labour is not for her, concerns about an automatic “cascade” of more interventions need not be one of them https://t.co/sx64qdqWu4 ...

♦️The Department of Homeland Security may muzzle a watchdog.♦️The Justice Department seeks to erase Steve Bannon’s conviction for contempt of Congress.♦️The House of Representatives passes a new housing bill.Follow the latest https://t.co/FE6fP8Y6kE ...

Also on the daily podcast: assisted dying in America and skijoring https://t.co/8d8iLkxNXb ...

Donald Trump claimed he wants to make the Kennedy Centre “great again”. Conservative commentators are full of ideas for how to rejuvenate the institution. So why is it closing? 1843 investigates https://t.co/fnAglhd7sH ...

Many European leaders share Emmanuel Macron’s sense of urgency about the continent’s position. But whether they agree with his prescriptions is a different question https://t.co/1KOrVuXaAu ...

Around the world, media freedom is in retreat. We explain why governments that gag the press today will govern worse tomorrow: https://t.co/r7iTAjLJHS https://t.co/h4v5Ice6MD ...

The Trades Union Congress, an umbrella body in Britain, supports AI adoption in principle but wants “meaningful worker participation” in the technology’s development https://t.co/DNxGNeRQvv ...

As well as a curated selection of our articles you’ll receive links to our latest films, podcasts and events with our free daily newsletter, The Economist Today. Sign up now https://t.co/I9leK9wlt5 ...

“Everyone needs to understand,” Emmanuel Macron said in an interview, “that the crisis we are living through is a profound geopolitical rupture” https://t.co/0cU4r2M0VpPhoto: Kamil Zihnioglu for Le Monde https://t.co/rDrOrYj72g ...