Would you like to write for The Economist? We are hiring for our science and technology internship. Find out more and apply here https://t.co/p4VobSmcTI ...

The machines don’t deserve it https://t.co/HcbRpqUiDX ...

“World models can help us really accelerate the progress of science and many human disciplines,” @c_valenzuelab of @runwayml on the promise of AI’s next frontier. Listen to “Babbage” https://t.co/EQWnh05tVC ...

No wonder the Epstein files fuel a nihilistic and conspiratorial view that all elites are rotten. It is reprehensible—and hard to understand—why the DoJ has made so little progress filing charges over the past seven years https://t.co/f3PFO0RVD7 ...

What’s the scarcest resource in business? Good people? Patient capital? Uncontested markets? The correct answer is meeting rooms https://t.co/OCRCVQKTNLIllustration: Paul Blow https://t.co/4LU2eZ3bL1 ...

China isn’t using its considerable leverage over them—yet https://t.co/gdF53ZYCsl ...

America’s president has an array of economy-boosting weapons. They are not conventional stimulus measures, and are certainly not targeted at the neediest https://t.co/DS3FPWF8Da ...

Economists are often accused of an anti-social coldness when they ask questions like how much a life is worth. Yet not asking would be far worse https://t.co/nntGAexZlP ...

“The Russian economy has entered what mountaineers call the death zone: the altitude above 8,000 metres at which the human body consumes itself faster than it can be repaired,” argues Alexandra Prokopenko in a guest essay https://t.co/giMPkWswNp ...

Delhi’s air pollution is a year-round problem—and it is expanding geographically https://t.co/xfJ7S9OW76 ...