Declaring it always a disease means millions will get treatment they may not need, writes Francesco Rubino

Also on the daily podcast: vibe lawyering and day two of our Route 66 roadtrip

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

Attitudes towards art, value and what it takes to be a good collector are changing

See how 173 cities compare in EIU’s annual ranking

Israel’s global reputation has taken a battering. Since the start of its war in Gaza, which killed over 70,000 Palestinians, the country has been condemned by governments across the world for its disproportionate use of violence and its toleration of settler…

But it is proving easier to design chips than to make them

The character of England’s footballers reflects the state of the nation, writes Andy Miller, our special correspondent

Emmanuel Macron is greeted by explosions in Damascus

Our weekly podcast on China. This week, meet the country’s beachgoers

What Graham Platner’s collapse reveals about the party

He hopes to distract from his finances. The joke may be on him

International investors still aren’t interested

Despite being found guilty by the Paris court of appeal

Judging credit risk of the AI boom is difficult

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Glass-walled hotel bathrooms were meant to feel chic and modern, but travelers are fed up with zero privacy, awkward eye contact and audible oversharing — sparking a growing movement demanding doors again.

Immigration agents have taken to venting about their frustrations online as they have been placed at the center of the Trump administration’s crackdown

In an industry once known for cushy perks, some founders are now asking staff to commit to a 72-hour weekly schedule. You’re either in or you’re out.

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