On “The World Ahead” podcast with @tomstandage:
- How will cities recover from covid-19?
- What are the political implications of a decline in commuting?
- Imagining cities of the future https://t.co/Y9Hp5EOWjP
Either British producers will have to find new market, or Britons will have to start eating pigs' fatty bits, or pork prices will rise and the British pig industry shrink https://t.co/Ra5cn8L6WM
Harvard researchers want to test an idea in which fine dust is injected into the upper atmosphere to boost the amount of sunlight reflected back into space https://t.co/uD9ry6FWFx
Hairdressers are about to reopen in Germany, leading to snippy comments from owners of locked-down hotels, shops and restaurants https://t.co/jvA5tKcMYJ
Subscribe to The Economist for 12 weeks' access with our introductory offer and enjoy a fresh perspective on the issues shaping our world https://t.co/Vd60OocCe2https://t.co/9OUqgUngqE
“Being an MP is like being a bank,” explains one former MP. Most use savings, but many borrow. In Sierra Leone MPs regularly appear on lists of bad debtors https://t.co/1DMQ51BOQI
China's government wants to make it more appealing to live in a wider range of cities and new towns, not create alternative routes to work in Beijing https://t.co/iAdIOWcrOG
The pandemic has forced universities to move teaching online. How are attitudes towards remote learning shifting, among students and academics? Listen to "The World Ahead" podcast https://t.co/xrrliOGMVF
“A pernicious, insidious threat that's always lurking behind the scenes.” Fiona Hill, a Russia specialist at @BrookingsInst, talks to @AnneMcElvoy about US-Russia relations on “The Economist Asks” podcast https://t.co/wL2WEgVxo0