The EconomistVerified account

Over nine free-standing episodes, the series manages to be both truly English and truly Britishhttp://econ.st/2iiwR19 

How the first president sought to circumvent anti-slavery law for his own purposeshttp://econ.st/2hVMqLb 

That Leavers won is down to three causes. One was the Labour Party leadershiphttp://econ.st/2iLaX7r 

India's radical monetary reform is showing its costs. Its benefits are less clearhttp://econ.st/2hVqNiG 

Why South Sudan failed, and how Afghanistan could avoid that fatehttp://econ.st/2hVeVsm 

"Brexit"—the portmanteau that spawned a thousand others—also resulted in “Remoaners” and “Bregret”http://econ.st/2hXDqFc 

In Esther Anderson's photographs, Marley is a young rebel unsure of his footinghttp://econ.st/2iWVnFz 

To get a grip on Britain, the controlling prime minister must learn to loosen hershttp://econ.st/2hUvNPI 

Are there different ideas in Europe and America about what liberalism is? @annemcelvoy discusses with @BHLhttp://econ.st/2iJzlqd 

Pausing for thought over arms saleshttp://econ.st/2hXV9MZ 

What makes a work of art valuable?http://econ.st/2hZJsbR 

This week Ford cancelled its $1.6bn project in the Mexican state of San Luis Potosíhttp://econ.st/2hVJKCb 

In Miami Beach, car parks offer architects the chance to show offhttp://econ.st/2hXLJB1 

With China’s economic rise now into its fourth decade, it is easy to forget how shaky its footing was at the starthttp://econ.st/2iXx3U2 

It is hard to imagine a better first draft of history than @ShippersUnbound's "All Out War"http://econ.st/2jib4e2 

If recent years have offered slim pickings—last year's choice was an emoji—that is certainly not the case of 2016http://econ.st/2hXFexS 

The awkward truth is that the WTO option is not much of a fallback for Britainhttp://econ.st/2iBr1uF