@financialtimes - Twitter Profile Analysis

Russia’s defence ministry has admitted responsibility for a missile strike that destroyed a shopping centre in a central Ukrainian city but denied reports of civilian casualties https://t.co/ilD1SqbLiu

This episode of Hot Money investigates one of the biggest takedowns of media content in the history of the internet. It happened when MindGeek, the parent company of PornHub, faced a brutal and public reckoning. Listen here: https://t.co/x61GzBCXqP

Big Four auditing firm EY has agreed to a record $100mn settlement with the US securities regulator to resolve claims that dozens of its employees cheated in an ethics exam and that it misled investigators https://t.co/mBT8x4o7k0

Breaking news: Scotland’s first minister Nicola Sturgeon has laid out plans for the country to hold a 'consultative' independence referendum on October 19 2023 https://t.co/Ra5zR0E4yp

Dreaming of a getaway? ✈️ FT travel editor @trtravels selects his favourite new titles to read this summer – from @markv747, @annamfleming, @benedictallen and more 📚 #summerbooks2022 https://t.co/M1I8vIGZMP

Inflation has been a boon to Rishi Sunak, boosting UK tax receipts and cutting the country’s budget deficit. But politicians, officials and economists do not believe the good times will last https://t.co/j6Hi3vqLC0

'We will do our best. We have been doing all we can, but we can only do so much. Ultimately, our ability to take care of our patients is in the hands of politicians,' writes Kristin Lyerly, an obstetrician and gynaecologist in Wisconsin https://t.co/PkEieiS2DE

'It remains true: while we can say for certain when we have failed to dodge a disaster, we’ll never know how many we’ve already managed to avoid,' Stephen Bush writes https://t.co/8vxMVCmFM2

Heathrow’s landing fees will fall from £30.19 per passenger to £26.31 by 2026 https://t.co/O3Pba9HZhd

Just The Pill, a non-profit operator offering medication abortion by mail since October 2020, said it received almost 100 appointment requests, about four times the usual number https://t.co/dpaaFpQUSw

Spending by US companies on private jets for personal use by chief executives hit the highest level for a decade last year. Among the biggest spenders was Facebook parent Meta, which spent $1.6mn on jets for Mark Zuckerberg https://t.co/GnJ4P7laWp

EY agrees record $100mn US settlement over ethics exam cheating https://t.co/WDdSfxcOlN

Lagarde hardens ECB’s message on fighting inflation https://t.co/RVJ2WfQrOu

KKR takes back seat in Toshiba bidding process https://t.co/ByF9X9X88k

Russia’s defence ministry has admitted responsibility for a missile strike that destroyed a mall in a central Ukrainian city, but denied reports of civilian casualties, saying it had hit a military target https://t.co/kR2TffeBkp

Janan Ganesh: It matters that western liberals are skirting around their lionisation of Angela Merkel - the “Queen of Europe” - for much of the past decade. It implies that they will not learn the lessons of her tainted legacy. Here are just three.https://t.co/rmauvuXWIw

Teleheath providers, which typically provide an online consultation with a doctor before posting abortion pills, are fast becoming the next battleground for reproductive rights in the US, @JamieSmythF & @caitlinsgilbert report via @FT https://t.co/TdsSPoAFkt

Sarah O' Connor: The biggest driver of the decline in UK youth worklessness is the collapse in the number of stay-at-home young mothers - the trope of the teenage mum living off benefits is badly out of date. But the story for young men is more troubling https://t.co/qHOeT7NuNE

Stephen Bush: Existential risks wouldn’t necessarily wipe out human life — humanity might well survive a large-scale nuclear exchange or catastrophic climate change — but they would permanently limit its potential https://t.co/Lg5YdACOMs

Today’s Inside Politics: some thoughts on defections, stories about defections and the choreography of defections: https://t.co/julqKkm3yS

Are nail-biting and lip-chewing the key to winning friends and achieving success?@pilitaclark looks at why showing mild stress could be beneficial https://t.co/2HxCrLIUnR

Seven months on from COP26 >> France pushes for higher global oil production at G7 summit - https://t.co/8T4pviffKJ via @FT

Emboldened by a 6-3 majority, the Supreme Court’s conservative justices have embraced some of the most polarising touchstones of the US conservative legal movement. Religious freedom is next up after abortion and gun rights @FinancialTimes https://t.co/emmaZ5khPP

Unplanned cities are particularly vulnerable to climate change. “Twenty years from now, 30 years from now, Lagos, Cape Town, Dhaka, Alexandria, Casablanca . . . may not be under the sea, but there will be huge loss and damage of infrastructure.” https://t.co/Nzy7A3DEGi

A fuel crisis in Sri Lanka has reached critical levels - Tonight the government banned access to fuel for all vehicles for two weeks, bringing the island nation, with a population of 22mn, to a complete standstill In Colombo, the roads are eerily quiet https://t.co/w2XoyYq5iU

In case you missed it, this was FT Money's most-read story last week. @claerb on whether it's time to buy the stock markets dip https://t.co/JcyGppJn8a

Here's our new Disrupted Times update on the day G7 and Nato leaders ratcheted up the pressure on Moscow https://t.co/sIaNtsZK0I

💼 In the latest Working It newsletter: the tricky science of measuring employee engagement https://t.co/GaRn5DzNuH @sophiuhcamille @isabelberwick

Gideon Rachman: On energy, Russia has a strong hand in the short term but that will worsen over the next three years. America has a big problem in the short term but is strong over the long term. The EU that has the biggest short- and medium-term problems https://t.co/lw003KGWsp

Showcase @FinancialTimes articles are now more accessible thanks to reader feedback and quick work by the visual storytelling team ✨ You can now reverse the colours if you're having trouble reading https://t.co/v6yQY5BjsI (Arrow clearly my design work... not the visual team)

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