1843

1843, previously known as Intelligent Life, is a bi-monthly cultural magazine published by the Economist Group. It debuted in September 2007 as a quarterly magazine, evolving from an annual summer edition. The magazine covers a wide range of topics, including arts, style, food, wine, cars, travel, and anything else that sparks curiosity. In March 2016, the Economist Group reintroduced and rebranded Intelligent Life as 1843, named after the year The Economist was established. The magazine continues to offer six issues each year. Alongside contributions from journalists at The Economist, 1843 also showcases articles from writers across the globe and features unique photography commissioned for each edition.

International, Consumer

English

Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#4397

United States

#2069

News and Media

#136

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Electric vehicles also cause air pollution

1 week ago | economist.com

Though fume-free, their brake pads and tyres disintegrate over time | Science & technology
Friends with benefits? The country still in thrall to the Wagner Group

1 week ago | economist.com | Tom Gardner

The Inuit on Little Diomede are watched over by Russian soldiers. But that's not their biggest problem in these icy badlandsScenes from the earthquake's aftermathThe Vatican wants him to be the next Mother Teresa. But what did Carlo Acutis really believe? The Russian invasion has created an epidemic of phantom pain. My jaw is just one of the casualties They claim to fight for victims, but are they just trying to go viral? Syria's new president is a chameleon.
Trump’s trade war threatens a global recession

2 weeks ago | economist.com

Investors are worried. At least the economy is starting from a position of strength | Finance & economics
Apple gets caught in a trade-war nightmare

2 weeks ago | economist.com

The world’s most valuable firm is in an excruciating position | Business
The Alaskan island on the front lines of the Arctic scramble

2 weeks ago | economist.com | Jacob Judah

By Jacob JudahEdward Soolook is a 58-year-old man with chipped front teeth and a pencil-thin moustache who lives in the most remote place in America. A self-proclaimed alcoholic who often sleeps in, he reckons he has suffered from PTSD ever since he came home from the war in Iraq. He has a bad back, suffers from recurring nightmares about World War III and keeps an arsenal of rifles hanging in the entrance to his tiny wooden cabin, which he uses to hunt walruses, seals and polar bears.
As Donald Trump’s trade war heats up, China is surprisingly confident

3 weeks ago | economist.com

Should it be? | Briefing
India sees opportunity, as well as risk, in Trump’s trade war

3 weeks ago | economist.com

Narendra Modi hopes to strike a deal that will unleash growth | Asia
President Trump’s mindless tariffs will cause economic havoc

3 weeks ago | economist.com

But the rest of the world can limit the damage | Leaders
The secret life of the first millennial saint

3 weeks ago | economist.com | John Phipps

By John PhippsOn October 10th 2020, hundreds of people sitting in the Basilica of St Francis at Assisi watched as invisible strings tugged a scalloped silver curtain down from the enormous portrait it had been concealing. Smiling out was a teenage boy in a polo shirt, his dark tousled hair outlined by a faint glow against the heavenly blue sky. The Russian invasion has created an epidemic of phantom pain.
The unpredictability of Trump’s tariffs will increase the pain

4 weeks ago | economist.com

Businesses are struggling to adjust | Leaders