The EconomistVerified account

Invasive species are more benign than is generally thought—and much harder to eradicate #econarchivehttp://econ.st/2tYG6se 

A crypto-catastrophe seems to have been avertedhttp://econ.st/2tCcPEe 

It will be hard to know which way to look for news todayhttp://econ.st/2tBNUkm 

Has the bitcoin civil war come to a peaceful end?http://econ.st/2uVZv1q 

Jim Henson revolutionised the way puppets performed on televisionhttp://econ.st/2v5k8bT 

Poland may set a dangerous precedent, emboldening illiberal leaders in Europe and beyondhttp://econ.st/2uzc3sV 

The focus is not the endless cruelty of the militants, but the daily achievements of the journalists, however smallhttp://econ.st/2uMQsA8 

For the majority of human history there was little point in accumulating. Nor was there anything heroic about workhttp://econ.st/2uDcuFe 

Editorial | The US Congress is right to resist Trump's attempt to cut funding for election-monitoring abroadhttp://econ.st/2uG5wzd 

The people of the Vale of Kashmir want neither India nor Pakistan but simply freedomhttp://econ.st/2uUyZoZ 

The president blames supposedly obstinate Senate Democrats, but he has yet to nominate many officialshttp://econ.st/2v5BdCM 

For a demonstration of how campaign contributions can buy policy, look no further than Louisiana’s nursing homeshttp://econ.st/2u6hBeu 

As the two countries have matured, their political systems have divergedhttp://econ.st/2uolBbG 

The risk of conflict would not matter so much if they fielded merely conventional armieshttp://econ.st/2tSvB9I 

Of the 600m Chinese who listen to music online, only 20m have a paid subscriptionhttp://econ.st/2tAlBmj 

Neil Sorahan, Ryanair’s chief financial officer, was ranting about the “abuse” of the airline’s second-bag policyhttp://econ.st/2uWLTmo