The Economist 01 7 2022 Calibre by Calibre instant download after payment.

本期文章:
Politics
Business
KAL’s cartoon
How to win the long war
After the shattering of Roe
The reckoning
A new order in Asia
Mexico’s shame
On artificial intelligence, greener buildings, inventory cycles, the subjunctive, cheap wine
Linda Thomas-Greenfield believes the UN Security Council should make better use of technology
John Barrasso wants America to lead the world in nuclear energy
On and on
Open and shut
On the edge
Feeling the chill
Indomitable valley
Memory loss
Three steps to heaven
Low school
Holes in the great firewall
Speakeasies v snitches
The fallout from overturning Roe
An end-of-term report
Win one, lose one
Where have all the lifeguards gone?
Questions of trust
A tragedy in Texas
The courage of a conservative
Echoes of war
Digital stevedores
One shield to guard them all?
Safer at last
The great moustache comeback
100,000 missing Mexicans
Rain strain
Back in business
Nest of vipers
The quiet German
Changing friends
Jacket, tie, nationalism
The Poles’ position
Under the deep green sea
Getting picky
The neverendum
Home economics
Another blow for the Met
Vanishing Londoners
Boots off
Boz and Jez
Severe complications
The great Silicon Valley shake-out
The VC-industrial complex
A concoction a day
The Sakhalin exception
Beach reads for business folk
Mars unwrapped
A tale of three cities
Power outrage
The top of the hill
The price of accuracy
Creeping controls
Sweet dealmaking
Terms of surrender
Forward misguidance
Butterflies of the soul
Smell you later, alligator
A little something in the bank
No more “Swan Lake”
The pity of tiny feet
Warning from hell
Power to the people
Eyes wide shut
The miracle of writing
Economic data, commodities and markets
Quotas on it
How consumer drones are changing warfare
Why Britain is extending controversial tariffs on steel
King of cocaine
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