“When a trader manipulates stock or derivatives prices, the law treats the crime as a structural harm,” writes Marie Potel-Saville. “Cognitive exploitation should be seen in the same light” https://t.co/p5fcOBGzza ...

Binyamin Netanyahu still has one big advantage over his opponents https://t.co/CalCbskTo6 ...

The sequel to the hit film is about the changing world of journalism https://t.co/FqVywOQQkw ...

On the latest Inside Defence show, Rachel Ellehuus, director-general of the Royal United Services Institute, joins The Economist's defence editor, Shashank Joshi, to discuss whether NATO could survive without America. Watch the full show: https://t.co/pFuIyaYIoE https://t.co/JMtJEuNd7M ...

Long-time critics have greeted the bank’s latest research tome as a 275-page surrender. But on a close read, many ideas buried in the dense text look familiar https://t.co/XyB4mbv3m3 ...

If Europe really does face an attack by Russia, nothing matters more than locking Ukraine in as a partner. Register for free to discover why: https://t.co/F3GU6lUHxeIllustration: Alex Nabaum https://t.co/6GdYVG4hLf ...

Success, legacy and leadership are the three criteria for judging generals, says Major General Alex Turner. In our defence newsletter, Richard Cockett applies them to rank history’s greatest https://t.co/wxJVZbTUS7 ...

In a world of real wars, battles over capital requirements may seem peripheral. Yet if they bring about an era of deregulatory competition, they could store up a lot of trouble https://t.co/IsNziEF3AC ...

“We all have hundreds of cognitive biases: mental shortcuts that lead us to make predictable, irrational decisions.” In a guest essay Marie Potel-Saville explains how dark patterns exploit these weaknesses https://t.co/YzjsTLqQJ4 ...

Josie Delap, our Middle East editor, reflects on the other facets of locations synonymous with strife https://t.co/RuICQzeYTV ...