Have questions about AI in the workplace? Our management columnist will answer them in a bonus episode of our “Boss Class” podcast. Send your queries at podcasts[at]economist[dot]com https://t.co/FNMQgzfMh4 ...

A wave of songs is taking aim at substandard men. We explain how it reflects a gulf between young men and women https://t.co/fXjgK9pete ...

Takaichi Sanae has a historic opportunity to transform Japan. She must not squander it https://t.co/5Lq6035mDW ...

A prime minister who clings on to power by handing out treats is not running a government but an ice-cream van https://t.co/ThgUJN6epW ...

Every alternative to Sir Keir Starmer ranges from the implausible to the insane, yet one will eventually become inevitable https://t.co/8pDbZ0kmTOIllustration: Nate Kitch https://t.co/wU7g9fZSDt ...

Virginia Oliver cut an unusual figure on the water, always going out in earrings and lipstick. “You never know who are going to see,” she explained https://t.co/BODeeAS5BO ...

Baby-boomers are keeping their bad habits into retirement https://t.co/x5dCnxasAG ...

We created an “alarm index” by using AI to score 1.4m emails on how disturbing their content would be to a typical reader. We also researched the backgrounds of the 500 people who appear most often. This is what we found https://t.co/dU9dA1lZKh ...

The multi-million-dollar site was supposed to open to the public in late 2025. Now its fate hangs in the balance https://t.co/wWLWs10kca ...

Prolonged AI use may make it harder to think critically and creatively, recent research suggests. But there are ways to keep the brain fit https://t.co/Fno5YyQTgm ...