The Economist
Also: If ludicrous Trump flattery can save NATO, bring it on
Illustration of a large factory perched on top of the Earth, its weight visibly flattening and warping the globe. Pink smoke billows from the factory's smokestacks while a hand in a business suit drops a gold coin into a slot on the factory roof
Corporate concentration
Beware the top-heavy economy
Supersize capital flows are reshaping business—and building risk
An illustration of Mark Rutte dressed with a gold chain, fur collar and black hat, reminiscent of paintings by the Old Dutch Masters, in front of a picture frame containing the US flag.
The Telegram
If ludicrous Trump flattery can save NATO, bring it on
The NATO chief Mark Rutte is quite annoying. It is in a worthy cause
Diptych showing the Cambridge in Britain and the one in America
What’s in a namesake
Why Cambridge and Cambridge need each other
Two of the world’s most innovative cities have the same name and completely opposite problems. That is leading to closer collaboration
Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) poster boards featuring Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi stand in the snow in Date, Hokkaido prefecture in northern Japan on February 22, 2026.
Hokkaido Dreamin’
Can cutting-edge semiconductors supercharge Japan?
Visions of a high-tech hub in Hokkaido hinge on a single government-backed firm
A portrait of Francesco Rubino
Cure before diagnosis
Medicine can treat obesity, but can’t agree on what obesity is
Labelling it a disease means millions will get treatment they may not need, writes Francesco Rubino