
Leaders
How to make football more exciting: readers’ best ideas
After our leader on making football more exciting, readers wrote in with their own rule changes — from bigger goals to pre-match shoot-outs. Here is a selection, edited…
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Leaders
After our leader on making football more exciting, readers wrote in with their own rule changes — from bigger goals to pre-match shoot-outs. Here is a selection, edited…

Leaders
Bots can help poor writers say what they want for a fraction of a ghostwriter’s cost, argues speechwriter Ryan Jacobs — if AI learns to interrogate ideas.

Leaders
Indermit Gill, the World Bank's chief economist, says the bank's March report is not a U-turn but an update: with all 183 strategies targeting industry, governments need guidance…

Leaders
Taiwan’s central bank, the CBC, rejects claims that it deliberately holds down the Taiwan dollar, arguing its interventions only maintain stability under its statutory mandate.

Leaders
The Taliban represent the farthest end of a global continuum of restrictions on women's lives. Afghanistan is the emergency — but hundreds of millions live in the accepted…

Leaders
Fear of Vladimir Putin going fully rogue has paralysed the West, writes Poland’s Radek Sikorski. Europe must stand firm on Ukraine and stop trying to protect Russia from…

Leaders
After our Blighty newsletter reported a Lords delay to the assisted-dying bill, readers wrote in droves — overwhelmingly in favour of choice.

Leaders
Applying basic security principles would go a long way to fixing problems identified by Anthropic and OpenAI, writes former NCSC chief Ciaran Martin.

Leaders
CFTC chair Michael Selig argues America’s $1.2 quadrillion derivatives market stays ahead through innovation — not imported regulatory consensus. From crypto perpetuals to prediction markets, he makes the…

Leaders
Defence spending is rising, but polls show many Europeans would not fight if attacked. Nathalie Tocci argues that only physical and psychological preparation can make deterrence work.