Work and digitalisationAmerican brain drain? The crazier the US seems, the more attractively sane Europe looks to much of the world — including foreign students and academics By Polly Toynbee
Work and digitalisationOrbán’s digital playbook Behind Hungary’s ballots lies a powerful machine of digital disinformation designed to keep the prime minister and his government in power By Gülşen Doğan
Work and digitalisationTwo models for agentic AI AI ‘agents’ are coming, whether we are ready or not. There can be little doubt that this development will be transformative — for better or worse By Daron Acemoglu
Work and digitalisationTrolls of the state Iran’s government doesn’t just censor — it funds hate speech By Kourosh Ziabari
Work and digitalisationPay cuts on a silver platter For too long, the way the EU spends public money has encouraged a race to the bottom — with millions of workers paying the price By Oliver Roethig
Work and digitalisationEurope between DeepSeek and Trump DeepSeek’s recent breakthrough has sent shockwaves around the world. Does a more volatile AI market mean Europe now has a fleeting chance to compete? By Frederike Kaltheuner
Work and digitalisationThe AI revolution is at home in Africa For too long, African countries have been sidelined from the digital revolution. Now is the time to change that By Cina Lawson
Work and digitalisationThe next Silicon Valley? In recent years, Central and Eastern European countries have emerged as vibrant innovation hubs. But a few things are still holding them back By Soňa Muzikárová
Work and digitalisationForgotten heroes How the world is failing to care for its carers — again By Christy Hoffman
Work and digitalisationThe right to truth Many believe that freedom of speech is an absolute good — including the right to lie. But this view has become increasingly dangerous and outdated By Geoff Mulgan
War without winners The Sudanese army has managed to retake Khartoum — but an end to the conflict with the militias of the Rapid Support Forces is still not in sight
American brain drain? The crazier the US seems, the more attractively sane Europe looks to much of the world — including foreign students and academics
Fifty and fractured Half a century after ECOWAS promised peace and prosperity, three breakaway states are testing West African solidarity, sparking a potential trade war