Handouts are often blamed for Brazil’s economic troubles, but they are a red herring. The behemoths dogging the economy are pensions and a dizzyingly complex tax code https://t.co/e6uGmvPnYf ...

In the Gulf of Almeria stands a vast maze of greenhouses, composed of wire frames and bright white plastic. In a photo essay, 1843 captures life in Spain’s el mar de plástico https://t.co/wHQUvL7r77 ...

The LA grocer, which sells strawberry smoothies for $21, has benefited from a shift in luxury spending towards smaller indulgences. But much of its success is down to canny strategy https://t.co/nQVTW1htqO ...

What’s the scarcest resource in business? Good people? Patient capital? Uncontested markets? The correct answer is meeting rooms https://t.co/rK7PJyIaMT ...

To make the most of AI, Arm may have to move beyond selling blueprints and inch closer to developing chips of its own https://t.co/R0fMOQLez5 ...

As software ate the world, private equity drank champagne. Now Claude Code threatens to shatter this alliance https://t.co/a3NO9Kwohr ...

RT Jmail (@jmailarchive)Worked with @TheEconomist to analyze 1.4 million emails from the latest Epstein file drops https://t.co/DqDMlQ9eUE ...

No one person can read the 3m documents related to Jeffrey Epstein released by America’s government, but AI can help make sense of them. We analysed 1.4m emails. Register for free to read the disturbing results https://t.co/dU9dA1lZKh ...

To understand the world’s most powerful news machine and its complicated, irascible mastermind, you have to understand the family behind them, argues the author of “Bonfire of the Murdochs” https://t.co/j4rfyKj3SO ...

A new book offers one of the most interesting analyses of Africa of the past few years. It will prove valuable reading for anyone curious to understand “the last great frontier of global development” https://t.co/XlsxX3VSgO ...