The Economist

THE ECONOMIST: G7 leaders are hopeful Iran breakthrough will revive US support for Ukraine.

The retailers, television stations, brewers and betting houses that make up capitalism’s starting XI are an ageing and injury-prone lot. For some, this could even be their last tournament.

What happens when a peace deal is all carrot and no stick?

THE ECONOMIST: For most of the past couple of years the best argument that American stocks were not in a bubble was that things simply didn’t feel manic enough. 

Donald Trump may have stopped his Iranian misadventure in time to avoid a catastrophe. But some of the damage it has inflicted on energy markets may never be undone.

The ceasefire agreement will bring needed relief to a scarred region, and to global energy markets. But it will not resolve the issues that brought America and Iran to war in the first place.

America’s closest allies have been blocked from Anthropic’s Mythos.

THE ECONOMIST: This level of America’s rich hide in plain sight — and wield enormous power.

New Yorkers gathered in each other’s homes, piled into bars and thronged sidewalks outside restaurants to stare through the windows at the video screens as the Knicks contended with the San Antonio Spurs.

The President must swallow his pride and accept a deal worse than the pre-war status quo.

Kevin Warsh, the unlucky new chairperson, has seen his case for lower interest rates disintegrate.

Is that a rocket in your lobby, or are you just happy to see me?

The temporary resumption of hostilities highlighted Donald Trump’s twin failures in controlling his Israeli ally and cajoling Iran to accept a lasting truce.  

THE ECONOMIST: Nukes are off the agenda as Xi Jinping heads to Pyongyang

THE ECONOMIST: As the three tech titans prepare their blockbuster debuts, some fear Wall Street may be biting off more than it can chew.

THE ECONOMIST: Exxon’s reincorporation is one more feather in the state’s cowboy hat, as it looks to overtake California as the largest economy in America

THE ECONOMIST: Today’s grandparents inherited a continent rebuilding itself after war; they will pass on one in need of repair after the damage they helped wreak.

THE ECONOMIST: The ousting of its chairman Albert Manifold shows BP cares more about feelings and not enough about performance.