Author: The Economist

For Spain’s leader, Pedro Sánchez, opposing Trump is a lonely endeavourRead More

Encouraging buyers to swap old cars for efficient new models and creating a new category to allow cheaper ICE small cars to be sold would cut emissions without having to rely on costly battery-electric cars, Stellantis’ Europe chief Jean-Philippe Imparato said.Read More

While Europe may lag overall in the race for global AI dominance, the region has produced some strong contenders. The most heavily funded and probably best known is Paris-based generative AI startup Mistral, which today announced a roughly $2 billion Series C round.Read More

U.S. low-cost carrier Southwest Airlines would need different aircraft if it were to launch flights to Europe, CEO Bob Jordan told a Washington D.C. gathering of aerospace executives on Tuesday. Southwest, which operates mostly domestic flights with a fleet of Boeing 737 jets, has been struggling to find its footing after the COVID pandemic. Its lackluster earnings have fueled pressure to revamp its business model.Read More

The education secretary is one of six women, so far, standing to replace Angela Rayner as deputy Labour leader.Read More

Britain’s Prince Harry landed back in the U.K. on the third anniversary of his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II’s death.Read More

Office is part-funded by public duty costs allowance, which should only be used to support public work of former PMsRead More

A letter from new Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy said the government has concluded Israel is not committing genocide in Gaza, but “must do much more” to prevent and alleviate the suffering.Read More

Board approves predesign phase as Mitch Barnhart ties project to proposed fan entertainment district near Kroger Field.Read More

President Trump spoke with the Qatari Emir in the aftermath of the strike, the White House says.Read More