The Economist Espresso Newsletter

The Economist Espresso is a fresh morning update created by the editors of The Economist. Sent directly to your smartphone or email before your morning meal, it highlights the key global events for the day ahead, offers insights into business, finance, and politics, and, crucially, explains their significance.

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A historical guide to surviving and thriving in the court of Trump

3 weeks ago | economist.com | Andrew Miller

Lessons from Thomas Cromwell and Niccolò Machiavelli about winning friends and influencing people in the White House By Andrew MillerEnter through the sparkling courtyard, climb the huge staircase - the kind a Renaissance lord could ride his horse up - and cross the throne hall to a shady salon on the first floor. With its view of the Apennine foothills, the ducal palace in Urbino, in the Marche region of Italy, seems a long way from the Washington swamp.
A historian's guide to surviving and thriving in the court of Trump

3 weeks ago | economist.com | Andrew Miller

Lessons from Thomas Cromwell and Niccolo Machiavelli about winning friends and influencing people in the White House By Andrew MillerEnter through the sparkling courtyard, climb the huge staircase - the kind a Renaissance lord could ride his horse up - and cross the throne hall to a shady salon on the first floor. With its view of the Apennine foothills, the ducal palace in Urbino, in the Marche region of Italy, seems a long way from the Washington swamp.
A new financial order | May 31st 2025 | The Economist

4 weeks ago | economist.com

A new financial order. Special reports from The Economist. You've seen the news, now discover the story.
The debt barons who are taking on the banks

1 month ago | economist.com

Private-credit funds are courting borrowers of all sorts. Regulators are sceptical | Special report
Crypto has become the ultimate swamp asset

1 month ago | economist.com

An industry that dreamed of being above politics has become synonymous with self-dealing | Leaders
The rise, fall and contested future of Hizbullah

1 month ago | economist.com | Liz Sly

Lebanon has spent years under the militant group's dominance. Could it be coming to an end? By Liz SlyOn the night the Middle East changed, Abdulrazaq al-Masri was at home with his wife and children in the Syrian town of Qusayr, glued to social media. It was December 7th 2024, and his Twitter feed was full of astonishing rumours. Rebels were said to be advancing on Damascus; the president, Bashar al-Assad, had supposedly fled the country. Masri glanced out of his window - it was eerily quiet.
The WNBA will soon be the most valuable league in women’s sport

1 month ago | economist.com

Already wildly popular, women’s basketball still has room to grow | Culture
More young people are getting cancer. It changes everything

1 month ago | economist.com | Meg Bernhard

Having breast cancer in your 20s or 30s brings a unique set of considerations - and agonies By Meg BernhardAnn Young wasn't sure whether she would ever be a mother. She was 32 years old, married and completing a fellowship in paediatric emergency medicine at Boston Children's Hospital - the final step in her 15 years of medical training. She was devoted to her work, and looking forward to becoming a doctor.
The terrible secrets of Taiwan's Stasi files

1 month ago | economist.com | Alice Su

Having breast cancer in your 20s or 30s brings a unique set of considerations - and agonies Ousting Assad may turn out to have been easier than rebuilding the countryA lawyer struggles with their conscience. New colleagues are watching In the Central African Republic locals are learning Russian while mercenaries knock back lager The Inuit on Little Diomede are watched over by Russian soldiers. But that's not their biggest problem in these icy badlands Scenes from the earthquake's aftermath
When can AI book my summer holiday?

1 month ago | economist.com

Maybe next year | Business