Finland is giving a select group of welfare recipients an unconditional basic income. How will it change their lives?

Far-right extremism and the Islamist sort may be ideologically opposed, but they thrive off each other

How Uber lost its way

Games set between four walls, like “What Remains of Edith Finch”, are a welcome break from the limitless horizons and sprawling landscapes of their competitors. From The Economist’s 1843 magazine

The framers were giants, visionaries and polymaths. But they were also aristocrats and creatures of their time, fearful of what they considered excessive democracy taking hold in the states

Sartre asked what the world was like for people. His concern, in a phrase, was what it was like to be human. The topic sounded unmanageable, but Sartre linked the mind, human values and human freedom in big loose equations

A woman practices yoga at Lodi Gardens in New Delhi, India on June 19th, ahead of International Yoga Day which takes place on June 21st (AFP/Prakash Singh)

The altitude, the dry, clean air and the lack of radio interference mean the sky above Mexico's San Pedro mountains is among the clearest on the planet. From the The Economist’s 1843 magazine archive

Our quote of the day is from French playwright Françoise Sagan

Tours remain an important feature of games that originated in Britain, whereas they are comparatively rare in those that developed in America. Why?

The attorney-general's rebellion is a sure sign that the regime has lost moral authority, even among some of its most fervent supporters

A widespread switch to vegetarianism could curb global greenhouse gas emissions by nearly two-thirds. A switch to veganism would cut them by 70% by 2050

Prolonged conflict in Afghanistan, and younger wars in Syria and South Sudan, have created large refugee outflows and uprooted people from their homes within the countries

Last year Emma Hogan, our Europe correspondent, spent five days on board a migrant rescue boat in the Mediterranean