The euro gets a makeover

But it is unclear what the sky-rocketing number of prosecutions is achieving

But eco-authoritarianism is not all roses

CXMT’s monster initial public offering is a moneymaker for the state. Its success may not be repeated

Work with the East Asia bureau of The Economist

The Economist investigates whether it stands up

The returns on trillions of dollars of spending are deeply uncertain

Also on the daily podcast: women’s progress in the workplace stalls and America’s “night mayors”

It’s lonely being loaded. After years of high inflation hitting living standards, people are looking for someone to blame and billionaires fit the bill nicely. You don’t top a rich list—so the popular wisdom goes—without engaging in some bootlicking, game…

A gory film tests prudish government censors

A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist

Our weekly podcast on China. This week, gender politics in the land of the one-child policy.

Britain’s biggest-ever by-election is creating minimal buzz, writes Hugo Gye, our political correspondent

Miami faces new problems as San Francisco makes a comeback

These peculiar products, popular in the crypto world, are hitting the mainstream

Demanding that China revalue the yuan gets both the diagnosis and the cure wrong, write Gita Gopinath, Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas and Hélène Rey

They are not a new normal. But worse can nonetheless be expected

The latest round of talks is most likely to deliver a loose patch for a threadbare deal

Europeans are keen on nuclear collaboration with Emmanuel Macron. What if Marine Le Pen becomes president?

Scrutiny of other routes has changed traffickers’ strategy for shipping to Europe