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| The Economist’s planetary affairs expert analyses the launch of Artemis II. Oliver Morton, The Economist’s senior editor and author of “The Moon: A History for the Future” and Rosie Blau, co-host of The Intelligence podcast, discuss why humans are heading back to the Moon, the new space race and how future Moon bases could reshape science, industry and exploration of space. 01:11 – What is Artemis II? 03:26 – What comes next after Artemis II? 04:27 – What is the point of building a Moon base? 05:16 – Why go back to the Moon at all? 06:12 – America v China - Is this a new space race? 06:47 – Can NASA actually deliver on its plans? 07:32 – What does America have to gain from Artemis II? Listen to the full episode: https://econ.st/3O6drAq NASA’s Moon-base plans mark a rethinking of its future: https://econ.st/4chdzGF Subscribe: https://www.economist.com/subscribe Download the App: https://www.economist.com/get-the-app Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theeconomist/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist/ X:https://x.com/TheEconomist #TheEconomist #artemis2 #Moon |
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What America and Iran want from negotiations | The Economist
2026-04-10
On the latest episode of Insider, our editors discuss what America and Iran each want from peace negotiations in Pakistan. The talks in Islamabad will be complicated, to say the least. Over the past few weeks America and Iran have exchanged several proposals for ending the war. Their positions could not be further apart.
#Iran #War #Israel #Trump
0:00 – Does Trump actually want regime change in Iran?
1:06 – Trading highly enriched uranium for sanctions relief
3:05 – The Strait of Hormuz as Iran’s ultimate leverage
4:30 – How Iran’s power has changed
Watch the full show: http://econ.st/4tWUGPx
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Is Britain returning to the 1970s? | The Economist
2026-04-05
As doctors in the UK prepare to strike, The Economist’s public policy editor analyses how Keir Starmer has increased the rights of trade unions to levels last seen under Margaret Thatcher.
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Will China be the real winner from the Iran war? | The Economist
2026-04-02
What does Xi Jinping make of Donald Trump’s war in Iran? The Economist’s deputy editor Edward Carr, geopolitics editor David Rennie and foreign editor Adam Roberts have spent a week in China. They draw on their insights to discuss with editor-in-chief Zanny Minton Beddoes about what the third Gulf war means for China, Taiwan and the global balance of power.
#Iran #US #China #Trump #UnitedStates
00:00 – How does China see the war in Iran?
02:34 – What does the war in Iran mean for American soft power?
06:08 – Is China ready to become the next global superpower
Watch the full show: https://econ.st/4sYJilV
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Has the world reached peak booze? | The Economist
2026-02-17
Alcohol has shaped human history, from our ancestors’ descent from the trees to the formation of civilisations. But today a new wariness of booze is spreading. Natasha Loder, The Economist’s health editor, explores whether we have reached peak alcohol.
#alcohol #alcoholfree #drinks
Read more: https://econ.st/44xPKGy
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Is this the world’s most powerful woman? | The Economist
2026-02-13
Takaichi Sanae, Japan’s prime minister, bet big – and won bigger – when she called a snap election. But who is she? And how will she use her historic mandate? Our editors explain.
#japan #china #foreignpolicy #defence #diplomacy
Watch the full show: https://econ.st/3McPHtM
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Competition in space will intensify in 2026
2025-12-26
Fighting a war in space is no longer science fiction. The Economist’s defence editor, Shashank Joshi, explains how military competition is intensifying far above the earth.
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