Peter David Dead: 'The Economist' Washington Bureau Chief Dies In Car Accident
Editor's note Peter David We are very sorry to announce that Peter David, our Washington bureau chief, Lexington columnist and former foreign editor...
Editor's note Peter David We are very sorry to announce that Peter David, our Washington bureau chief, Lexington columnist and former foreign editor...
Andrew Z. Cohen | Posted 04.25.2012
When it comes to telling us how to relate to some of our biggest global challenges, I wonder if the most spiritually enlightened among us might be missing the boat right now.
Richard L. Revesz and Michael A. Livermore | Posted 04.29.2012
The Obama administration is already on the case here, requiring agencies to come up with plans to revisit old rules and identifying outdated regulations for the chopping block. This strategy represents the most robust effort of any president to clean out cobwebs in agency rules.
Jeffrey Wasserstrom | Posted 04.23.2012
Rituals of every community, including that of Homo Academicus, can benefit from the infusion of new participants.
Rena Steinzor | Posted 04.22.2012
The fundamental challenge for The Economist is squaring its anti-regulatory critique with its admission that “most” of today’s regulations have monetized benefits exceeding costs. The magazine likes that, after all. So where’s the problem?
Mary K. Moore | Posted 02.13.2012
So what are kids clamoring for this year? I asked savvy consumer and my daughter, 6-year-old, Scarlett, to help us grown-ups navigate the corporate no...
Posted 12.07.2011
Multinational companies operating in China are placing less importance on the world's second-biggest economy amid rising local competition and con...
Charlotte Hilton Andersen | Posted 02.05.2012
H&M recently admitted that they only use "completely virtual" bodies to model the clothes on their site. Don't worry though, they paste a real girl's head on there to help you know what that dress will look like on a real person.
HuffingtonPost.com | Bonnie Kavoussi | Posted 12.04.2011
The richest people in the world are not set to rescue the economy any time soon, because they are worried about shielding their own wealth in an era o...
Woody Tasch | Posted 12.10.2011
We are beginning to put some of our money to work as far from Wall Street as far can be... that is, near where we live, in things that we understand, things that bring tangible, immediate benefits to our communities.
James M. Gentile | Posted 11.27.2011
The key question that is being missed -- and that should be asked now -- is whether the federal government will approach this failure as politicians or as scientists.
The Huffington Post | Curtis M. Wong | Posted 10.30.2011
Proud Aussies have an extra special reason to celebrate today, as Australian cities are considered the most liveable in the world, according to a new ...
Vamsee Juluri | Posted 10.24.2011
Describing a sacred Lingam as a "lump of ice" is not frankness. It is absurdity. It is like describing the Sistine Chapel as smears of paint, or The Economist as pre-cycled future toilet paper.
Pedro L. Rodriguez | Posted 10.21.2011
Beyond a blogging platform, Tumblr is like a social media network because it's about engagement and relationships based on your interests. You can follow blogs, and share content or interact with them based on relevance.
Howard Steven Friedman | Posted 10.12.2011
Of the 26 countries that are categorized as free, only the U.S. and Japan had performed executions in 2010. This can be contrasted with the nearly 25% of countries classified as authoritarian that performed executions in 2010.
The Atlantic | MEGAN MCARDLE | Posted 10.10.2011
Why the White House—and Washington—should miss departing economic adviser Austan Goolsbee....
The Economist | Posted 10.04.2011
THIS ought to have been a good week for the American economy. The country’s leaders at last ended a ludicrously irresponsible bout of fiscal brinkma...
Robert Teitelman | Posted 09.26.2011
Even if The Economist were right about Murdoch as the last mogul, how would we ever know it today?
Robert Lenzner | Posted 09.04.2011
China's inflation is still high, and the 10% annual growth rate of the last decade is going to wither to under 5% by 2014 or so, according to The Economist.
Tom Murphy | Posted 08.07.2011
There are many problems within the very NGOs that attempt to address gender-related problems related to the issue of poverty.
Robert Teitelman | Posted 07.18.2011
The closest thing to a bubble in tech these days may be the rush to declare it a bubble in the media. Even if it turns out to be the case, it would be more luck than prescience.
Pearl Korn | Posted 06.18.2011
There is little time in an office visit to experience a true doctor/patient relationship these days, for time is money as insurers squeeze every nickel they can out of a billing. This is not true in Dr. Rogova's office, however.
James M. Gentile | Posted 05.25.2011
Science is not a special interest; it's a national interest. And it's time for organized labor -- as well as the business community -- to rally behind it.
ARTINFO | Posted 05.25.2011
According to a recent article in the Economist, the latest vogue in corporate management circles is... art. CEOs, apparently, are reading books like "...
Naveen Jain | Posted 05.25.2011
You may not see the stealth innovators who are quietly harnessing technologies to displace your business.
The Economist | Posted 05.11.2012