In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Economist

• India’s next decade
  The Indian economy is being rewired. The opportunity is immense—and so are the stakes
• Grisly reality
  Getting to the bottom of the plunge in America’s stockmarket
• The professional panopticon
  Look out, office workers. You are being watched—by your boss
• Gota go
  Sri Lanka is on the brink of collapse. The president must resign
• Private letters, public promise
  Britain’s plan for whole-genome sequencing of newborns poses ethical quandaries
• Putin’s parade
  The Victory Day that wasn’t
• A portent or a blip?
  BERLIN
• NUPES and dupes
  PARIS
• Back to “Borgen”
  A new season of the beloved Danish political series has a darker tone
• Fifth time lucky
  Europe’s handling of war on its doorstep breaks a decade-long streak of fumbled crises
• Sir Beer Starmer
  A late-night beer and curry may end the Labour leader’s career
• A progressive prisoner’s dilemma
  Labour and the Lib Dems are learning to play nicely with each other
• Heiferinflation
  SELOUS
• Copper-bottomed promises
  CAPE TOWN
• A death in Jenin
  DUBAI
• The danger of lighting a gas fire
  DUBAI
• Stolen children
  CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA
• The concrete jungle
  SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS, CALIFORNIA
• Meanness to migrants
  WASHINGTON, DC
• Delayed justice
  NEW YORK
• Crack on
  SÃO PAULO
• Staying alive
  Colombia’s tragic history of political murder still haunts the country
• The morning after
  COLOMBO
• For whom the teals poll
  SYDNEY
• State of emergency
  SEOUL
• One-way street
  The Taliban crave recognition but refuse to do anything to earn it
• Base case
  KUNIGAMI, OKINAWA
• The never-ending lockdown
  SHANGHAI
• Taming the waters
  BEIJING
• Victims, not vectors
  BEIJING
• A self-repressing society
  Xi Jinping sees strengths in Maoist tools of social control
• Can Coupang deliver?
  SEOUL
• Acing the test
  SHANGHAI
• Big Brotherly boss
  Welcome to the era of the hyper-surveilled office
• The woolliest words in business
  Innovation. Sustainability. Purpose. Yuck
• Where the wild things were
  Activist investors are becoming tamer. They must not become extinct
• Braced for a storm
  Which property markets are most exposed to coming interest-rate rises?
• A slow train from China
  HONG KONG
• Bearing up
  Why Russia is on track for a record trade surplus
• Public enemy
  SAN FRANCISCO
• The Italian sob
  Anxiety about Italy’s public debts will, like the poor, always be with us
• Pix perfect
  SÃO PAULO
• Engine repair
  The global economy needs a new motor. Can India fit the bill?
• Building the future of screening
  Full-genome check-ups for newborns are now on the cards
• Fed by the hand that should bite it
  A bacterium that tricks the immune system into nurturing it
• Buzz off!
  Bats mimic bees, wasps and hornets to frighten owls
• Made right for Iowa
  NEWTON
• The sun never sets
  Empires and emperors are a thing of the past—officially, at least
• Who wants to live for ever?
  A drastic extension of human lifespans may be closer than you think
• The editor in the Kremlin
  Tyranny is the enemy of storytelling, as two profiles in courage demonstrate
• Under the radar
  Russia is swaying Twitter users outside the West to its side
• Starstruck
  Ron Galella, the original paparazzo, died on April 30th. He was 91