12th March 2023 A canine-health crisis at Crufts After 150 years, a much-loved British institution is trying to wash its paws of the past
The Economist • 23rd February 2023 In “Hungry Ghosts”, spectres of Trinidad’s past haunt the island Kevin Jared Hosein’s novel deftly merges the living and the dead
acast • 14th February 2023 🎧 Britain’s newest islets are made of wet wipes The Intelligence: The Economist's daily podcast
The Economist • 30th January 2023 Britain’s newest islets are made of wet wipes They clog sewers, leach microplastics and change the course of river
acast • 19th December 2022 🎧 Wales’s trade in leeches and maggots The Intelligence: The Economist's daily podcast
The Economist • 24th November 2022 Wales’s trade in leeches and maggots It produces fly larvae and bloodsucking worms for use in hospitals
The Economist • 19th October 2022 Kamala Ibrahim Ishag pays tribute to the women of Sudan A new show in London spans seven decades of vivid painting by the Sudanese artist
acast • 4th October 2022 🎧 On the troubles of naming species The Intelligence: The Economist's daily podcast
The Economist • 21st September 2022 On the troubles of naming species What do you do when a name becomes problematic?
18th August 2022 Humans are destroying carbon dating Carbon dating presumably will need to be retired. For now it will simply be augmented by guesswork