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 ...

A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist https://t.co/Hz6zxJjgXF ...

Sir Keir Starmer’s campaign pitch in 2024 was that it was time to end the chaos in British politics and “put the country first”. Instead, the disorder has continued https://t.co/7bzjHMVLCv ...

Grown-ups have long collected model trains and various curios. But never have they spent so much on toys for themselves https://t.co/0ipQ1g3BBC ...

Officially the Mokrany-Domanove crossing is closed, but in practice it has served as a humanitarian corridor for those escaping Russia’s occupation since the first weeks of the war https://t.co/IiaDS1s0Og ...

You’ve listened to season three of our “Boss Class” podcast, but now you’re wondering how you could actually implement AI at work. Our management columnist will host a special Q&A episode. Email questions to podcasts[at]economist[dot]com https://t.co/FNMQgzfMh4 ...

In the West, the “flexibility” of gig work has been seen by many as a euphemism for looser, or zero, regulation. In India the opposite is true https://t.co/3xM3kOwrON ...

If the Reform UK leader wants to raise taxes on bank profits, there are easier ways to do it than scrapping interest rates on central-bank reserves https://t.co/vnxOXvIzds ...