There has been little change in the number of ships braving the strait since the ceasefire was announced on April 7th ...

Peer into The Economist’s decision-making processes with Ed Carr, our deputy editor, who explains how we select and design ...

T he promise of sugar substitutes is simple: found in everything from yogurts to toothpaste, they claim to let people gorge ...

Charlie, a British art curator played by Robert Pattinson, courts Emma (Zendaya, pictured), whose job is vaguer; quickly they ...

Our daily political update, featuring the stories that matter ...

The scavengers are vital for public health in India. But politics is interfering with efforts to breed them ...

Donald Trump’s central war aim in Iran is to stop the country’s nuclear-weapons programme. If anything, the conflict may have ...

China’s entertainment industry has been shaken by micro-form. Total time spent watching longer dramas fell by 15% year on ...

The previous month jihadists had attacked a military base in northern Burkina Faso. In response, the national army and ...

Britain and the EU can avoid being left in the dust if they work together, argues Sir Nick Clegg ...

N OT ALL wars have a winner. But every war has at least one loser and if—a big if—the ceasefire marks the end of the war in ...

By our analysis, family firms—which we define as those in which the clan holds at least 20% of shares or voting rights, and ...