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The billionaire Snap co-founder faces a fight to make the photo messaging app pay
The UK government finally publishes its repeal bill, which faces stiff opposition
Social media amplifies bad reviews that once would barely have been noticed
The pensioner who blows a huge pot of money on Italian sports cars is a myth
The emails offering Don Jr, the US president’s eldest son, Russian information on Clinton has placed him in legal jeopardy
National identity matters less in an age of globalised sport
With or without a price crash, thinking about real estate must change
Liu’s death holds up a mirror to China’s abuses and western hypocrisy
Soaring salaries are worsening the reputation of UK student finance, writes Miranda Green
Newspaper publisher who played a key role in Argentine life over half a century
French president set the rules before inviting US counterpart, writes Gideon Rachman
The campaign against George Soros digs up the demons of anti-Semitism
Britain has influence and values that still have a place in geopolitics
US president’s erratic behaviour and relations with Russia’s Putin fuelled debate
Continuity and certainty are as indispensable as they are unachievable
How will the UK foreign office explain that diplomacy no longer means posting abroad?
One factor in the long, not strong, economic upswing is a stretchy labour force
Nothing empowers a skilled worker like the option to walk out and take a better offer
How much is reputation worth to a national stock exchange?
Lula’s sentence is just the latest in a necessary but paralysing purge
The UK government has failed to prepare for any of the necessary compromises
Amid unrest over shortages and corruption, the rise of a business empire draws questions
An obsession with economic models left central banks blind to the credit bubble
The phosphate ruling could hurt trade with north African countries, writes Alan Beattie
Opening the stock market to vast state-owned businesses appeals in post-Brexit world
The US president struggles to keep things in the family
Overconfident analysis can lead to poor policy prescription
The three chairs will add some scepticism to the agenda, writes Sebastian Payne
‘Internal exile’ is both a physical turning-away and a psychological revulsion
Companies have yet to produce the savings products consumers need
The voters’ priority is the economy and it should be Abe’s as well
Donald Trump’s relatives show up in every field of US global engagement
