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Home  * About *  Certification * Recognition       Earn Project Management Certifications with Your Existing Credentials and Diplomas. We are the only EU Accredited Project Management Body who can provide direct certification based on your degrees, exams, and diplomas.  We are SIS Sanctioned and ISO 21001 Certified and ISO 29993 Certified. Earn Accredited Project Management Qualification Today... www.CertifiedProjectManager.org 1) MPM Master Project Manager  ® Email your resume to us for revew. We can determine within 48 Hours if you are pre-qualified for certification based on your PM degree, diploma, or training. If you are not pre-qualified, you can take on of the approved PM VIP Courses offered in over  40 other countries. Email your resume to info@certifiedprojectmanager.org  2) MMC Master Management Consultant  ® To Apply for MMC Certification, Email your resume to info@certifiedprojectmanager.org 3) CHR Certified in Human Resources ® To Apply for CHR Certification, Email your resume to info@certifiedprojectmanager.org 4) CRA Certified Risk Analyst ® (Certified Project Risk Manager) To Apply for CPRM Certification, Email your resume to info@certifiedprojectmanager.org 5) CIPM Certified International Project Manager ® To Apply for CIPM Certification, Email your resume to info@certifiedprojectmanager.org 6) CPE Certified Planning Engineer ® To Apply for CPE Certification, Email your resume to info@certifiedprojectmanager.org 7) For Group or Corporate Certification Training, Contact Us Directly for a BID To get a bid for Group Certification Training, Email your request to info@certifiedprojectmanager.org    CERTIFICATION WAIVERS - Under our Accreditation Agreements,  your accredited degree and diploma courses and exams count toward the education and assessment requirements.   To Reserve Your Nomination, Please email your Qualifying Resume direct to info@certifiedprojectmanager.org and make payment securely here:  Registration Payment for CIPM Certification   If you have an accredited diploma and 3 years of PM experience, we can review and approve your Certification Application.  Email Your Qualifying Resume and Specify the Certification You are Seeking. Email info@certifiedprojectmanager.org     MILITARY WAIVERS - 4 groups are qualified for a waiver for certification: 1) Warrant Officers: W-2 and above: Minimum 2 years in a Leadership Position. 2) Officers of O-2 and above: Minimum 2 years in a Leadership Position. 3) Enlisted E-6 and above: Minimum 2 years experience in a Leadership Position; restricted to BNCOC graduates and above ( BNCOC is Basic Non Commissioned Officers Course; which is where an E-6 is trained thoroughly on their specified job description ) 4) All high ranking retired officers from the armed forces who have an accredited degree. Email Your Qualifying Resume and Specify the Certification You are Seeking. Email info@certifiedprojectmanager.org   AAPM American Academy of Project Management * ISO 29993 IOAS Accredited Certified   Graduate Requirements for Certification and Designation ... Accredited PM related Diploma/Degree or Qualifying Military Rank 3 Years of Experience in PM related areas. Agree to AAPM Ethics Guidelines Agree to Annual Continuing Education or Conference Email Your Qualifying Resume and Specify the Certification You are Seeking. Email info@certifiedprojectmanager.org Read more on the Website Read List of Qualifying Project Management Degrees: Globally Recognized Accreditation and Standards ... IAF/IAS SIS Recognized in Europe EU European Union ISO 9001 Certified Quality Management Program ISO 21001 Certified Education Body. ISO 29993 Accredited Training - Bildungsnorm ISO 29993 Certified for Training over the last several years. ISO 29990 is now 21001. IAO QAHE ACCREDITED - ISO 9001:2008 Certified Quality Standards CHEA Council of Higher Education International Quality Group (CIQG) Signatory to the New Global Standards. ACBSP Business Articluation Alliance - Graduates from Top Business Schools have Preferential Treatment. Read our Global Recognition    Many Thanks and Kindest Regards, GAFM Board of Standards  http://www.CertifiedProjectManager.org Other Certifications 1) MMC Master Management Consultant ™ 2) PME  Project Manager E-Business ™ 3) CPE Certified Planning Engineer ™ 4) CRA Certified Risk Analyst ™ 5) MQM Master Quality Manager ™ 6) CHR Certified in Human Resources ™ AAPM Certification Body USA - 1670-F  East Cheyenne Mtn Blvd., Colorado Springs, CO 80906  *  www.CertifiedProjectManager.org www.AAPM.eu   CIPM Certified International Project Manager ®   MPM Master Project Manager ®   Fax Resume - 419-828-4923 info@certifiedprojectmanager.org © All rights Reserved -  International Academy of Project Management

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From Crypto to Coffee: Why Offramp.xyz

From Crypto to Coffee: Why Offramp Is the Ultimate Way to Spend Your Crypto in Latin America and Beyond

If you're sitting on a stash of crypto — whether it's USDC, USDT, or something else — and wondering how to actually use it in the real world, let me introduce you to my daily financial sidekick: Offramp.xyz. As someone who uses their Visa card every single day, I can tell you this isn't just another crypto gimmick — it's a game-changer. Whether you're in Latin America, the U.S., or halfway across the globe, Offramp makes spending your crypto as easy as swiping for a coffee. And yes, it even works with PayPal. Intrigued? Stick around — I'm about to break down why this platform is the best bridge between your wallet and the world.

My Crypto Journey Meets Offramp

I first stumbled across Offramp.xyz through a video that promised a seamless way to turn my crypto into real-world spending power. The pitch? Deposit your crypto, get a Visa card, and start swiping — 100% free to set up. Oh, and you could also earn interest and dabble in U.S. Treasury bonds. I'll admit, I was skeptical. Another crypto card promising the moon? But as a daily user now, I can confirm: it delivers. Big time.

The moment I signed up, I was hooked. After a quick KYC process (standard stuff — ID, selfie, address proof), I had a virtual Visa card ready to roll. I linked it to my Google Pay in seconds and started spending my USDT on everything from groceries to Netflix subscriptions. Later, I snagged their physical card too — it's been a total hit, especially for those moments when a virtual card just won't cut it (think ATMs or car rentals). Now, I'm that guy paying for dinner with crypto while my friends are still fumbling with cash.

Why It's Perfect for Latin America — and Everywhere Else

Living in Latin America, I've seen firsthand how tricky it can be to make crypto practical. High inflation, wonky exchange rates, and pricey bank fees are the norm. Offramp flips that script. It's available in over 180 countries, with a massive footprint in Latin America — think Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, and beyond. I've used it to pay in pesos at local stores, and the exchange rate? Shockingly good. One day, I checked, and it was $1197 ARS to the dollar — way better than the official rate of 1100 or the crypto market's 1280. That's real savings, right there.

Globally, it's just as slick. Offramp's Visa card works anywhere Visa is accepted, which is basically everywhere. From a street vendor in Buenos Aires to an online shop in Berlin, your crypto flows effortlessly. And here's a bonus: it supports PayPal. I've linked my Offramp card to my PayPal account and used it for online purchases — no hiccups, no fuss. That's a huge win for flexibility, especially if you're like me and juggle multiple payment methods.

Supports more than 110 countries

How It Works (Spoiler: It's Dead Simple)

Getting started is a breeze. Head to Offramp.xyz, sign up with an email or connect one of 400+ supported Web3 wallets (MetaMask, anyone?), and deposit your crypto. I usually send USDT over the Base network — fast, cheap, and reliable. The platform supports tons of chains like Ethereum, Arbitrum, Polygon, and more, so you're not locked into one ecosystem. Once your funds hit, they're instantly available on your Visa card. No hidden fees, no nonsense — just a 1:1 conversion to USD.

You can fund directly by sending to your wallet, by connecting a wallet and depositing funds or with a bank transfer

Send Crypto Directly

Deposit crypto from your wallet

Want to see your spending? The app's transaction history is like a mini home banking dashboard. I can track every purchase, send crypto to other wallets, or even cash out to a bank account (they're rolling out withdrawals in currencies like Argentine Pesos and Brazilian Reais this April — huge for LATAM users). It's all so intuitive, even my non-crypto friends could figure it out.

Beyond Spending: Earning While You Hold

Here's where Offramp gets spicy. Beyond everyday spending, you can park your unused funds in their "savings" option and earn up to 5% annual yield, backed by U.S. Treasury bonds. I deposited 50 USDC via Arbitrum, signed a quick transaction, and bam — my money's now working for me at 5.09% APR. It's not just a card; it's a mini investment hub. They even offer ETFs and stocks if you're feeling fancy, though I'm happy with the savings feature for now. Financial freedom? It's not just a tagline — it's real.

Savings

Buy Stocks

Why Offramp Stands Out

I've tried other crypto cards — Wirex, Crypto.com, you name it — but Offramp beats them all. For one, it's non-custodial, meaning I keep control of my keys. No trusting a third party with my funds. The fees? Minimal. There's a 1.5% foreign transaction fee (standard for Visa) and a 2% ATM withdrawal fee, but that's it — no sneaky charges. Plus, there's no limit on spending or top-ups, which is clutch for power users like me. And did I mention it's free to get started? No card creation fees, no maintenance costs — just ship the physical card if you want it.

The cherry on top? Their support is lightning-fast. I've pinged them on Twitter with questions, and they're back in my DMs within hours. They've even got a Telegram app if you're into that. It's clear they're building this for crypto natives and newbies alike.

Join the Revolution

Look, if you're still hodling your crypto and dreaming of the day it's as spendable as cash, stop waiting. Offramp.xyz is the bridge you've been looking for. I use it daily — coffee runs, online shopping, even splitting bills with friends — and it's never let me down. For Latin Americans, it's a lifeline to dodge inflation and bank hassles. For the world, it's the smoothest way to bring crypto into real life.

Ready to ditch the old financial system? Sign up at Offramp.xyz (pro tip: use my referral link below for a little bonus). Deposit some stablecoins, grab your Visa card, and start spending. Trust me — once you swipe with crypto, you'll never go back.

Referral link: https://app.offramp.xyz?af=0xbcb7be3e293289676B5F090B3cfB99b7F4ee957D

Liked this? Clap it up, share it, and let's get more people on the crypto spending train!

source: https://raglup.medium.com/from-crypto-to-coffee-why-offramp-xyz-31340ed790b0?source=rss-f56f44caad34------2

Me despidieron, vivo en Argentina: ¿cuáles son mis pasos a seguir?

Quedarte sin trabajo puede ser un momento de incertidumbre, pero en Argentina hay derechos laborales y programas estatales que pueden ayudarte a pasar este trago amargo. Si te despidieron y estás buscando cómo organizarte, aquí te explico los pasos a seguir, qué beneficios te corresponden y cómo aprovechar al máximo la ayuda disponible para sobrellevar la situación.

Paso 1: Entiende tu despido y revisa tu liquidación

Lo primero es revisar cómo y por qué te despidieron. Según la Ley de Contrato de Trabajo N° 24.013, el tipo de despido determina tus derechos:

• Despido sin causa: Si no te dieron una razón justificada, te corresponde una indemnización por antigüedad (un mes de sueldo por año trabajado o fracción mayor a 3 meses) y un mes adicional por falta de preaviso, calculado sobre tu mejor salario mensual, normal y habitual.
• Despido con causa: Si alegan una falta grave, no hay indemnización, pero sí te deben pagar salarios adeudados, aguinaldo proporcional y vacaciones no gozadas.
• Despido indirecto: Si renunciaste por incumplimientos graves del empleador (ej. falta de pago), puedes reclamar indemnización como si fuera sin causa.

Tu empleador debe darte una liquidación final con todos los rubros detallados. Para calcular lo que te corresponde, usa herramientas como la Calculadora de Indemnización o consulta gratis en la Oficina de Asesoramiento Laboral de ANSES. Si no estás de acuerdo, no firmes y asesórate en el Ministerio de Trabajo.

Paso 2: Reclama la Prestación por Desempleo

Si trabajabas en relación de dependencia y te despidieron sin causa, por finalización de contrato o por causas externas (como quiebra), puedes solicitar la Prestación por Desempleo en ANSES. Necesitas:

• Al menos 6 meses de aportes en los últimos 3 años (si eras permanente) o 12 meses en total (si eras temporario).
• Documentos como telegrama de despido o certificado de cese.

El monto varía entre $13.000 y $22.000 mensuales (ajustados periódicamente), y se paga entre 2 y 12 cuotas según tu antigüedad. Si tenés más de 45 años, suman 6 meses extra. Además, incluye obra social y asignaciones familiares. Tramítalo online con turno en Atención Virtual de ANSES.

Paso 3: Verifica tus aportes y certificados

Asegurate de que tus aportes previsionales estén al día en Mi ANSES. También pedí el Certificado de Servicios y Remuneraciones (ex Art. 80 LCT) a tu empleador; lo necesitarás para futuros trabajos o trámites. Si hay irregularidades, denunciá en el Ministerio de Trabajo.

Paso 4: Busca apoyo estatal adicional

Además de la Prestación por Desempleo, podés acceder a otros programas:

• Plan Fomentar Empleo: Ofrece hasta $23.000 para capacitación y orientación laboral. Inscribite en Portal Empleo. Ideal para mejorar tus habilidades mientras buscás trabajo.
• Tarjeta Alimentar: Si tenés hijos menores o con discapacidad, revisá si calificás en Argentina contra el Hambre.
• Asesoramiento gratuito: Acudí a las Oficinas de Empleo Municipales para ayuda en la búsqueda laboral.

Paso 5: Organizá tus finanzas y buscá empleo

Con el dinero de la indemnización y la Prestación por Desempleo, hacé un presupuesto para cubrir lo esencial. Para encontrar trabajo, usá plataformas como:

• Computrabajo: Una de las principales webs para desempleados en Argentina.
• Bumeran: Ofertas actualizadas y consejos laborales.

Aprovechá los cursos gratuitos del Ministerio de Trabajo para fortalecer tu perfil.

Consideraciones clave para sobrellevar la situación

• Plazos: Tenés 90 días desde el despido para reclamar la Prestación por Desempleo en ANSES, y 2 años para iniciar un juicio laboral si el despido fue injusto o mal pagado.
• Salud mental: La pérdida de empleo puede afectar tu ánimo. Líneas como el 135 (CABA) ofrecen apoyo gratuito.
• Redes personales: Contale a amigos y conocidos que estás buscando trabajo; muchas oportunidades surgen por contactos.

En resumen

Ser despedido en Argentina no te deja solo. Tenés derecho a indemnización, Prestación por Desempleo y programas como Fomentar Empleo para salir adelante. Revisá tu liquidación, tramitá los beneficios rápido y usá las herramientas estatales y online para organizarte. No estás solo en esto: con planificación y apoyo, podés dar el próximo paso.

¿Te pasó algo parecido? Contame en los comentarios o consultá más en los enlaces. ¡Fuerza, esto es temporal!

source: http://www.lajugadamaestra.org/2025/03/me-despidieron-vivo-en-argentina-cuales.html

The Web3 Revolution Unveiled: Scalable Business Models and the Future of Tokens

The crypto world is in flux — a seismic shift that's rewriting how we invest, innovate, and think about value. If you've ever wondered why some Web3 projects soar while others crash spectacularly, you're not alone. The secret lies in understanding how crypto mirrors traditional markets and where it boldly diverges. Drawing from cycles of liquidity, startup dynamics, and tokenomics, this article unpacks the future of Web3 business models — those that scale, those that don't, and why it matters to you.

Imagine a market where speculation once ruled, now pivoting toward sustainable value creation. That's where we're headed in 2025. Whether you're an investor, a founder, or just crypto-curious, stick around — I'll break it down with clarity, a touch of wit, and a few surprises along the way.

The Crypto Mirror: Reflecting Traditional Markets

Crypto isn't an alien frontier; it's a distorted reflection of what we already know — stock exchanges, startups, and venture capital (VC). Crypto replicates traditional market cycles but with a twist. These cycles — expansion, peak liquidity, contraction, and depression — drive everything.

• Expansion: Capital floods in, fueling growth.
• Peak Liquidity: Speculation peaks, valuations soar.
• Contraction: Reality bites, prices adjust.
• Depression: New ideas emerge from the ashes.

In traditional private markets, startups bootstrap or secure modest funding to create value (think bootstrapped founders or angel investors). As they grow, VC firms pour in cash during the "inflation and speculation" phase — think Uber or Airbnb in Web2, burning money to dominate markets. Most fail, but the winners deliver big. Crypto? It's the same playbook, just faster and wilder, thanks to instant liquidity from tokens.

Fun Fact: Did you know Airbnb's early funding came from selling cereal boxes during the 2008 election? Web2 giants weren't always VC darlings — they started scrappy, just like some Web3 gems today.

Web3's Wild Ride: Liquidity and Speculation on Steroids

Here's where crypto diverges: liquidity hits from day one. Unlike traditional startups waiting for an IPO, Web3 projects launch tokens that trade instantly. This turbocharges speculation — think absurd valuations and meme coin frenzies. Retail investors, lured by hype, often bear the brunt when bubbles burst.

Historically, Bitcoin's halving cycles (every four years) synced with altcoin bull runs, peaking six months post-halving. But in 2024–2025, something's off. Bitcoin's price has soared, yet altcoins lag. Why? Two culprits:

1. No Clear Liquidity Surge: Traditional markets (NASDAQ, S&P 500) thrived, but crypto didn't get the same juice.
2. Attention Dilution: Too many projects — hundreds of Layer 1s, Layer 2s, and AI-spawned tokens — split focus. Meme coins stole the spotlight, leaving innovation in the dust.

The result? Founders ask: "Why bust my ass on a groundbreaking product when a dog-themed token gets more love?" It's a fair question — and a market flaw.

The Value Zone: Web3's Quiet Winners

Amid the chaos, some projects thrive by generating real capital. The video highlights standouts like:

• Stablecoins: Tether and Circle, the backbone of crypto finance.
• DeFi Giants: Uniswap (profitable since 2021), PancakeSwap, Jupiter, Lido, Aave, Hyperliquid (a derivatives star).
• Blockchains: Tron, Binance Smart Chain.
• Real-World Assets (RWA): Maker, tokenizing tangible value.

These aren't flash-in-the-pan hype machines. They're stable, transaction-driven, and often tied to decentralized finance (DeFi). Uniswap's $1.5 billion in annual fees (source: DeFiLlama) or Lido's staking dominance prove it: value beats vaporware.

Contrast this with OpenSea (NFT boom gone bust) or Friend.tech (social hype faded fast). They shone briefly but lacked staying power. Web3 rewards longevity over fleeting trends.

Visual Suggestion: Place a Pie chart here showing the revenue split between DeFi, stablecoins, and RWAs in 2025 — e.g., 60% DeFi, 25% stablecoins, 15% RWAs — to highlight their dominance.

Web2 vs. Web3: The Scalability Conundrum

Web2 mastered scale — think Instagram serving millions with near-zero marginal cost. Web3? Not so much. Blockchain's clunky UX and high fees limit mass adoption. The video argues that Web3's edge lies in higher ticket sizes — fewer users, bigger transactions. DeFi thrives here, profiting from volume (e.g., Uniswap's 0.3% swap fee).

To scale, Web3 must borrow Web2's playbook — simplicity and reach — while leveraging its unique strength: capital-driven revenue. The future? Hybrid models blending Web2's accessibility with Web3's high-value transactions.

Here's a Mermaid flowchart to illustrate:

Tokenomics 2.0: From Memes to Meaning

Most tokens today are worthless — meme-driven hype with no utility. But change is brewing. Regulatory shifts in the US and Europe are pushing projects to offer real value via:

• Dividends: Tricky legally, but possible.
• Buybacks: Repurchasing tokens to reduce supply and boost value.

Think Amazon reinvesting profits to grow, not just paying out. Web3 startups like Sky, Ronin, Jito, and Kaito are already tweaking tokenomics — burning tokens or sharing profits via governance. This shift separates builders from grifters.

Data Point: In 2024, Binance burned $1.6 billion in BNB tokens, boosting holder value (source: Binance Blog). Expect more of this in Web3.

Investing Smart: Spotting the Next Big Thing

So, how do you pick winners in Web3? Focus on:

1. Transaction-Based Models: Projects thriving on volume (DeFi, stablecoins, RWAs).
2. Web2 Integration: Scalability meets blockchain.
3. Sane Valuations: Avoid overhyped launches — early Uniswap or Lido had modest starts.
4. Token Value: Buybacks or utility over speculation.

These traits signal long-term potential. Hyperliquid, bootstrapped and profitable, is a poster child for this approach.

Visual Suggestion: Add a comparison table here — e.g., Uniswap vs. a meme coin — showing revenue, valuation at launch, and holder benefits.

The Road Ahead: A Call to Action

Web3's future hinges on sustainable business models. The era of blind speculation is fading; value-driven projects will rise. As investors, we must dig deeper — beyond the hype, into the numbers and mechanics.

What do you think — can Web3 marry Web2's scale with blockchain's promise? Drop a comment below and let's debate. If you found this dive into Web3's evolution eye-opening, clap for it on Medium and share it with your crypto crew. The next big winner might be one click away.

source: https://raglup.medium.com/the-web3-revolution-unveiled-scalable-business-models-and-the-future-of-tokens-d9decdbe8f88?source=rss-f56f44caad34------2

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• Business
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• The War Room newsletter: "Be quiet, small man"—diplomacy, Musk style
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• Checks and Balance: Can the tech elite and MAGA come together?
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• Nostalgia for China's boom years drives a TV hit
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• Gaza is on the brink of a man-made famine
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• A crushing blow for the Justin Trudeau show
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• How British-Nigerians quietly made their way to the top
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• The US tax code will change next year; the presidential election will determine how
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• Turkey wants the EU to regulate the döner kebab
• The world needs codes quantum computers can't break
• South Korea's unrepentant president is on the brink
• Dana White, martial-arts magnate and Trump cheerleader
• Britain and the EU find it easier to talk about guns than butter
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• KAL's cartoon
• A new study of studies reignites controversy over mask mandates
• Meet the most ruthless CEO in the trillion-dollar tech club
• How dangerous would Asian security be without America?
• Southern Gaza could become more densely populated than Delhi
• Obituary: Mikis Theodorakis wrote the theme tune of "Zorba the Greek"
• How much oil can Trump pump?
• KAL's cartoon
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• A fraying system
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The rise of the truly cruel summer
• As wildfires continue to ravage America, floods are wreaking havoc elsewhere
• The world court says Israel's occupation is illegal
• LVMH is splurging on the Olympics
• How African churches are keeping the faith alive abroad
• What The Economist thought about solar power
• The fate of a ranting driver raises doubts about the "new" Uzbekistan
• Business
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Blighty newsletter: Can Labour fix the British state?
• 'It's a new kind of prison': Amanda Knox on redemption, rage – and her unlikely friendship with the prosecutor who hounded her
• How to pay for the poor world to go green
• China has chilling plans for governing Taiwan
• China approves the world's most expensive infrastructure project
• America's Asian allies are trying to Trump-proof their policies
• Politics
• A remarkable new era begins in South Africa
• Could you pass the British citizenship test?
• Le Chat, the cat-bot France has pinned its AI hopes on
• Pemex is the world's most indebted oil company
• Squeaky-clean Europe is more corrupt than you think
• Smarter Flood Protection Is Inspired by Nature
• An encounter with the reception desk
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• South Korea's president survives an impeachment vote
• The School Shootings Were Fake. The Terror Was Real
• This week's covers
• America keeps Ukraine fighting with its hands tied
• Revisiting the work of Donald Harris, father of Kamala
• Financial Services Roundup: Market Talk
• Politics and technology are pushing oil firms to cut methane
• Italy is trying to deal with its demographic decline
• Social Security Activist on DOGE's Cuts: 'People Will Die'
• How 1.4bn Indians are adapting to climate change
• The pandemic's toll on schooling emerges in awful new exam results
• The Worst 7 Years in Boeing's History—and the Man Who Won't Stop Fighting for Answers
• Argentina could get its first libertarian president
• Three principles are at play in the cases concerning DOGE
• This week's cover
• Suicide rates for girls are rising. Are smartphones to blame?
• No one gains from American tariffs on cars from Mexico and Canada
• Europe faces a new age of shrunken French influence
• The secret to one of Europe's best-performing stockmarkets
• A new danger for Venezuela's autocrat
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Emmanuel Macron's centrists are facing a disastrous first-round vote
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Billionaire space travel heads for a new frontier
• Violence against women is a scourge on poor countries
• Could a mechanic in Nebraska determine control of the Senate?
• Insert coin
• Politics
• Could Japan and South Korea finally become friends?
• How the Mediterranean could become a green-energy powerhouse
• Must try harder
• Taiwan desperately needs support from the world
• Rushdi Sarraj loved to record what others did not or would not see
• PolyDrop - A BYOSI (Bring-Your-Own-Script-Interpreter) Rapid Payload Deployment Toolkit
• How the Gulf's rulers want to harness the power of science
• Pope Francis Makes Public Appearance in Rome
• American office delinquencies are shooting up
• Volodymyr Zelensky faces a power struggle in 2025
• Checks and Balance newsletter: Choosing party candidates
• Blighty newsletter: Labour changes Britain's policy towards Israel, carefully
• Physicists are reimagining dark matter
• What is the world's loveliest language?
• NATO is agonising over whether to let Ukraine join
• The US Army's chief of staff has ideas on the force of the future
• Obituary: Frenchy Cannoli, who treated hashish like fine wine
• Video: Busting globalisation myths
• Business
• The world this week
• Particles that damage satellites can be flushed out of orbit
• How China's political clans might determine its future
• The speech police are coming for social media
• China is building nuclear reactors faster than any other country
• Ian Hamilton masterminded one of the most daring heists of the last century
• Business
• The IDF is accused of military and moral failures in Gaza
• Young Latin Americans are unusually open to autocrats
• Small climate projects cannot take the place of all large ones
• Britain's Conservatives adopt the bad habits of the Labour left
• China tries to figure out whom a hit song is mocking
• The bunkers on Beirut's golf course are in the crosshairs
• How oceans became new technological battlefields
• London's pie-and-mash shops are disappearing
• A crushing blow for Emmanuel Macron's centrist alliance
• Where British MPs should look before the vote on assisted dying
• KAL's cartoon
• J.D. Vance, an honorary Frenchman, sends Europe into panic mode
• India's surging food prices are a problem not just for India
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Lebanon's new government must do three big things immediately
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Why America's tech giants have got bigger and stronger
• A Warning for Columbia University
• Hizbullah's sprawling financial empire looks newly vulnerable
• Israel mounts an attack on Palestinian intellectual life
• The year ahead: a message from the CEO
• Singapore's government is determined to keep hawker centres alive
• Tech Leaders Pledge Up to $500 Billion in AI Investment in U.S.
• Why Australia is not yet a critical minerals powerhouse
• Javier Milei will be Argentina's first libertarian president
• AI can predict tipping points before they happen
• China has freed an American pastor. Does it want anything in return?
• Mexico has become a testing ground for psychedelic therapies
• Elon Musk's SpaceX has achieved something extraordinary
• How Asia is crucial in the battle against climate change
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• John Parker, one of The Economist's finest correspondents, was a polymath journalist
• The No.1 reason for success in China? Connections
• Drones spotted on America's east coast highlight a bigger problem
• A short history of Hollywood's poison-pen letters to itself
• What to make of a surprise shake-up in China's nuclear force
• Delays on Italy's spruced-up trains have got worse
• Readers Respond to the December 2024 Issue
• Joint studies from OpenAI and MIT found links between loneliness and ChatGPT use
• South-East Asian Muslims are incensed by the war in Gaza
• China's slowing economy, seen from ground level
• Moldova's pro-EU president has won re-election
• Transit vans are the key to Ford's future
• Why everyone should think like a lawyer
• This week's covers
• Women warriors and the war on woke
• Obamacare Could See Big Changes in 2026
• The Arab League has done little for its members in nearly 70 years
• What makes Australia so liveable?
• Latin America's armed forces have increasing clout
• Tariff uncertainty can be as ruinous as tariffs themselves
• Moon landing apart, Indian science punches far below its weight
• China's super-smart Tesla-killers
• Mega-polluter China believes it is a climate saviour
• Our Big Mac index shows how burger prices differ across borders
• How Mexico and Canada handled Trump's tariff threat
• Protests threaten Georgia's Kremlin-friendly government
• Colin Huang, China's richest man
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• KAL's cartoon
• How to Protect Your Cats (and Backyard Chickens) From Bird Flu
• Business
• Italy's new government needs to make deep economic reforms
• France seeks a new government
• Germany's economy goes from bad to worse
• Watching "The Shawshank Redemption" on stage in China
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Societies that treat women badly are poorer and less stable
• Politics
• Softbank's CEO Bet Billions on the iPhone—3 Years Before It Existed
• Racial tensions boil over in New Zealand
• Time for China to get serious about its methane emissions
• Donald Trump is now the oldest candidate to run for president
• America's departure from the WHO would harm everyone
• The Creator of the Smash Indie Game 'Animal Well' Is Already Working on His Next Project
• Tesla, Intel and the fecklessness of corporate boards
• Business
• The surprising stagnation of Asia's middle classes
• Can shooting some elephants save many others?
• How Mumsnet changed Britain
• This week's covers
• The attitudes of Germany's young
• KAL's cartoon
• Israel bombs the Hamas military mastermind behind the October 7th attack
• Singapore cracks down on Chinese influence
• An AI Coding Assistant Refused to Write Code—and Suggested the User Learn to Do It Himself
• Baltazar Ushca climbed Chimborazo twice a week
• How the Gaza war affected the British election
• What's Lost When the Human Drivers Are Gone?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Chinese weapons are taking over in Africa
• Europe is set to start cutting red tape—lightly
• Romania is now a magnet for the world's medical students
• Scientists have found a new kind of magnetic material
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Politics
• New Drugs, and Diets, Soothe Inflammatory Bowel Disease
• Ukrainian advances on Donetsk and Zaporizhia can be seen from space
• Getting into the vanguard of the Chinese elite
• Edward Blum has new allies in his fight against affirmative action
• High Thread Count Doesn't Really Matter (2025)
• The house-price supercycle is just getting going
• Can Nintendo's new console propel it to even greater heights?
• 'Dark Matter' May Be a Whole Shadow World of Mysterious Atoms and Forces
• Kirsty Coventry's in-tray: six big issues facing IOC's new president
• What does Modi 3.0 look like?
• Fine-tuned acoustic waves can knock drones out of the sky
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• What is 5G? The Complete Guide to When, Why, and How
• Why everyone wants to lend to weak companies
• An AI Coding Assistant Refused to Write Code—and Suggested the User Learn to Do It Himself
• Time could be running out for TikTok
• Far-right ideas are gaining a renewed respectability in France
• Political instability in Italy has always affected reform
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• What next for Pakistan?
• AMC Theatres will screen a Swedish movie 'visually dubbed' with the help of AI
• As payments systems go digital, they are changing global finance
• Donald Trump once tried to ban TikTok. Now can he save it?
• When will remote workers see their pay cut?
• Masayoshi Son is back in Silicon Valley—and late to the AI race
• How wild horses sparked a culture war in Australia
• Young Americans are getting happier
• Policymakers are likely to jettison their 2% inflation targets
• The Federal Reserve takes on Trump—and stubborn inflation
• Tulsi Gabbard delights in provocation
• Team Trump wants to get rid of Volodymyr Zelensky
• France is being thrown into uncharted territory
• Commercial ties between the Gulf and Asia are deepening
• How to Get Free Tickets to TV Tapings and Movie Screenings
• Britons are keener than ever to bring back lost and rare species
• Can hope beat hatred in Bangladesh?
• Can Big Oil run in reverse?
• Britain's aid budget is less generous than it looks
• From Apple to Starbucks, Western firms' China dreams are dying
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The United States says corruption in Paraguay starts at the top
• Sean Connery died on October 31st
• Researchers are questioning if ADHD should be seen as a disorder
• The allure of the company town
• Are American children's books getting more "woke"?
• The plasma trade is becoming ever-more hypocritical
• Robots are suddenly getting cleverer. What's changed?
• Politics
• Colombia's first avowedly left-wing president is mired in scandal
• Donald Shoup knew how to get cities going
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Poem: 'Deep Time'
• Ishiba Shigeru will become Japan's next prime minister
• Checks and Balance newsletter: The post-post-Watergate era
• The employee awards for 2024
• Spy-satellite-grade images could soon become available to everyone
• Politics
• What Javier Milei could learn from Peru's economic successes
• What is the point of industry awards?
• Government by social media in Somalia
• The IEA warns much more ambition is needed to curb global warming
• Obituary: Robert Mugabe died on September 6th
• Measures to prevent the spread of covid-19 have also fended off flu
• Why don't seals drown?
• Why China is building a Starlink system of its own
• Kamala Harris moves ahead—just—in our final election forecast
• Glacier meltdown risks food and water supply of 2 billion people, says UN
• What a Serbian cave tells you about the weather 2,500 years ago
• Guatemala's election produces a pleasant surprise
• What the rise of bubble tea says about British high streets
• As the death penalty becomes less common, life imprisonment becomes more so
• Mexico's next president can reset relations with the United States
• The world's least liveable cities are starting to improve
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Why America and Europe fret about China turning inwards
• How AI will divide the best from the rest
• What Is Cyberwar? The Complete WIRED Guide
• The mysterious middlemen helping Russia's war machine
• The world's most innovative country
• Carbon-dioxide removal needs more attention
• An FBI sting operation catches Jackson's mayor taking big bribes
• This week's covers
• How China's delivery drivers quietly fight to improve their lot
• Tracking the Ukraine war: where is the latest fighting?
• Labour lacks good ideas for improving Britain's schools
• The mafia's latest bonanza: salmon heists
• Who are Russia's supporters?
• Can Matchmaking Platforms Save Us From Dating App Fatigue?
• Politics
• The bad side-effects of China's campaign to cut drug costs
• How Trump, Starmer and Macron can avoid a debt crunch
• If the world loves forests, it should put a price on their carbon
• When workplace bonuses backfire
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• China is trying to boost domestic tourism
• China's new GDP figures may restore faith in its economy
• Politics
• Engadget Podcast: Google's Pixel 9a is ready to take on the iPhone 16e
• China's yuan is nowhere close to displacing the greenback
• AI offers an intriguing new way to diagnose mental-health conditions
• Justin Schmidt made a lifetime study of insects that attack us
• Quincy Jones ruled popular music for half a century
• Did spies from China, India and Russia meddle in Canada's elections?
• Is America's weed habit dangerous?
• Business
• Too many people want to be social-media influencers
• How to make sense of 2024's wild temperatures
• Saab urges Nordic neighbours to use spy plane touting its 'unique capability'
• Andrés Manuel López Obrador's mañaneras boost his presidency
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• Politics
• What next for Amazon as it turns 30?
• Sources and acknowledgments
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• What next after Ukraine's shock invasion of Russia?
• Britain's government plans drastic changes to local democracy
• The dangers of carrying a child for someone else in China
• How hard is it to run the Pentagon?
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Donald Trump's America will not become a tech oligarchy
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• Perilous migrant crossings of the Mediterranean are rising
• Britain's star builder hits trouble
• Why people over the age of 55 are the new problem generation
• Many mental-health conditions have bodily triggers
• The expulsion of Donald Trump marks a watershed for Facebook and Twitter
• Britain's brokers are diversifying and becoming less British
• Meet the Peruvian indigenous singer inspired by K-pop
• Why are so many of the victims in Gaza children?
• Are ice baths good for you?
• How America built an AI tool to predict Taliban attacks
• Politics
• Shalom Nagar was picked by lottery to kill Adolf Eichmann
• Which will grow faster: India or Indonesia?
• India's YouTubers take on Narendra Modi
• A private Moon mission hopes to succeed where others have failed
• Donald Trump's reciprocal tariffs are absurd
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• A big transgender-rights case heads to America's Supreme Court
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• Mississippi Passes Bill Banning Lab-Grown Meat
• How to get kicked out of China's Communist Party
• The future of philanthropy will involve a mix of different approaches
• Can academic joint ventures between China and the West survive?
• Vietnam's ruling communists rush to fill the country's top jobs
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• How bad will the smoke be for Angelenos' health?
• Should central bankers argue in public?
• Brazil's gangsters have been getting into politics
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• Vivian Silver knew no good could ever come of war
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• Why economic warfare nearly always misses its target
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• Transcript: An interview with Volodymyr Zelensky
• Brazil's new president may soon face another threat: his predecessor
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• Obituary: Okjökull was declared dead in 2014
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• The Biden administration pursued a mistaken policy on LNG exports
• Blighty newsletter: Three takeaways from an interview with Sir Keir Starmer
• Turkey and Central Asia are riding together again
• How, if at all, might Russia be punished for its war crimes in Ukraine?
• The European Union will badly miss Angela Merkel
• Hey Siri! Help me get Apple out of an AI-shaped hole
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• How to clean up India's filthy cities
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• Business
• Nicaragua's dictator goes after Miss Universe
• Japan is still reeling 100 days after the Noto earthquake
• India is turning into an SUV country
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• Scientists have trained an AI through the eyes of a baby
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• How I Diagnosed My Rare Neurological Condition after Decades of Hiding It
• Covid-19 has posed new challenges to the world's waste-pickers
• Is it time for "ecocide" to become an international crime?
• This week's cover
• Italy needs to learn from other countries on structural changes
• Ericsson Shares Slump as Earnings Hit by Weakness Outside of Core Networks Business
• Google unveils the new Pixel 9a for $499
• What Ukraine's bloody battlefield is teaching medics
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• Donald Trump wants states and cities to do as they are told
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• KAL's cartoon
• Will Donald Trump's bros turn out?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Why American credit-card delinquencies have suddenly shot up
• The deep sea is home to "dark oxygen"
• Will Donald Trump unleash Wall Street?
• Democratic control of the Senate depends on a seven-fingered farmer
• KAL's cartoon
• Entrevista con Javier Milei, presidente de Argentina
• Europe can't decide how to unplug from China
• Why is Brazil a hotspot for financial crime?
• Criminal gangs are showing their muscle as Mexico's elections loom
• Carmen Callil changed British reading habits for ever
• The captain and his country
• Mikhail Gorbachev did not mean the Soviet Union to end that way
• Ukrainians are settling down in Britain. That creates a problem
• A powerful Irish film about the Great Famine reaches British cinemas
• Sick of Trolls In Your Threads Replies? Use This New Feature
• Google's DeepMind researchers among recipients of Nobel prize for chemistry
• What betting markets got right and wrong about Trump's victory
• Obituary: Robert Morgenthau died on July 21st
• The pandemic may be leading to fewer babies in rich countries
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• Will Mark Zuckerberg's Trump gamble pay off?
• How the war split the mafia
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• China's Communist Party has co-opted ancient music
• An ancient rice bowl complicates the story of civilisation in India
• America, Israel and Hamas are trapped in a dangerous impasse
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• This week's covers
• China is going crazy for durians
• Economic data, commodities and markets
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• This week's covers
• What will Prabowo Subianto's foreign policy look like?
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• Why Britain's Labour government enjoys hippy-punching
• China meets its official growth target. Not everyone is convinced
• Worlds apart
• The economic recklessness of both France's hard left and hard right
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• A price war breaks out among China's AI-model builders
• Ice Age antelopes surge back from the brink of extinction
• Blighty newsletter: Mind the budget gap
• A 'Split Fiction' movie is reportedly in the works
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• RFK junior is half right about American health care
• Turkey is trying to deport Syrian refugees back to a war zone
• Pam Bondi seems like a relatively safe pair of hands
• Funding social care: an international comparison
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• Shirley Conran wrote a bonkbuster to teach schoolgirls about sex
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• Under Lula, Brazil is walking on the financial wild side
• Canada's Liberals are surging
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• How China's public views Taiwan's elections
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• Can India's garments industry benefit from Bangladesh's turmoil?
• The rise of the Net-Zero Dad
• The smiling new face of German big business
• Scientists are learning why ultra-processed foods are bad for you
• Brazil's hinterland now resembles Texas
• The Middle East braces for wider war as Iran weighs its response
• Europe prepares for a mighty trade war
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• As his popularity fades Volodymyr Zelensky culls his cabinet
• Data from satellites suggest violence has surged in much of Sudan
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• A difficult new world
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• The Silicon Valley Christians Who Want to Build 'Heaven on Earth'
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• Why crypto mania is reaching new heights
• KAL's cartoon
• Even the Trumpiest stocks are suffering
• The ceasefire between Israel and Hizbullah holds, for now
• Britain's House of Lords purges itself
• Missionary creep
• My date used AI to psychologically profile me. Is that OK?
• Will a new "pact" of ten laws help Europe ease its migrant woes?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Why the world needs negative emissions
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Xi Jinping's paranoia is making China isolated and insular
• US election forecast: who will win control of the Senate?
• AI scientists are producing new theories of how the brain learns
• Why your portfolio is less diversified than you might think
• American women go to Mexico for abortions
• Peak Europe turns 25: why June 1999 marked the continent's zenith
• Why oil supply shocks are not like the 1970s any more
• China's ruling party sets out its vision of economic reform
• Everything TV Taught You About Autopsies Is Wrong
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• US election forecast: who will control the House of Representatives?
• Israel hopes technology will help it fight in Hamas's tunnels
• The forgotten importance of the War of Jenkins' Ear
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• Massive VPN Price Drop: Save 72% on the Top USA VPN + 2 Free Months
• New technology can keep whales safe from speeding ships
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• The IMF has a protest problem
• The early days of the Trump administration, as viewed from China
• Inside the chaos machine of British politics
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• How China will strike back at Trump
• Friedrich Merz, Germany's chancellor-in-waiting?
• France's new coalition yanks the country a step to the right
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• Donald Trump is junking the transatlantic alliance
• Internalising the externalities
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Suffering from the Bhopal disaster in India continues, 40 years on
• The beating of Argentina's former first lady fits a shameful pattern
• A controversial general is likely to be Indonesia's next leader
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• The race to elect the next head of the Olympics is heating up
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• The week around the world in 20 pictures
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• This week's cover
• Wildfires Are One of Hurricane Helene's Lasting Legacies
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• Is MAGA great for India?
• How to make Elon Musk's budget-slashing dreams come true
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• How to predict the outcome of a coin toss
• The weekly cartoon
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• How overt religiosity became cool in India
• How to send a cake from New Jersey to Accra
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• Nintendo Switch 2: Everything we know about specs, pricing, games and more
• Herbert Kickl, Austria's hard-right ideologue who played the long game
• KAL's cartoon
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• KAL's cartoon
• The tech wars are about to enter a fiery new phase
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• How Bob Dylan broke free
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• KAL's cartoon
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• How a tide of tech money is transforming charity
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• Why France's president called a snap election
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• Will Donald Trump "stop the wars" in the Middle East?
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• Tell us: have you experienced any issues at the US border recently?
• Ace of bases
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• Italy starts outsourcing its migrant crisis to Albania
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• Obituary: Franco Zeffirelli died on June 15th
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• Can Ecuador free itself from the grasp of the drug lords?
• Seth Rogen: slacker to studio boss; Marina Hyde on Trump making anywhere but America great again; and Philippa Perry helps with imposter syndrome – podcast
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• Short of cash, Brazil's government may end its gambling prohibition
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
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• 'People Are Scared': Inside CISA as It Reels From Trump's Purge
• The trial of Lucy Letby has shocked British statisticians
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• DOGE's Cuts at the USDA Could Cause US Grocery Prices to Rise and Invasive Species to Spread
• Inside Elon Musk's 'Digital Coup'
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• For 50 years the story of oil has been one of matching supply with increasing demand
• Radio telescopes could spot asteroids with unprecedented detail
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• How to Avoid US-Based Digital Services—and Why You Might Want To
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• Scientists are building a catalogue of every type of cell in our bodies
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• Francisco Lopera's travels in the Andes began to solve a great mystery
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• Amazon Spring Sale deals include Apple's new base iPad for $20 off
• Five reasons why Indonesia's election matters
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• My life as a prison officer: 'It wasn't just the smell that hit you. It was the noise' – podcast
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• The push to revamp the Chinese Communist Party for the next 100 years
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• It's a bird, it's a plane…it's a Chinese flying car
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• My Hero Academia's Anime Begins Its End in October
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• China approves the world's first flying taxi
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• Are You Consuming Microplastics? 10 Foods Secretly Hiding Them
• Memory chips could be the next bottleneck for AI
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• It increasingly looks as if Lucy Letby's conviction was unsafe
• Donald Trump's immigration problem in five charts
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• If you've got it, don't flaunt it in Sweden
• Western values are steadily diverging from the rest of the world's
• Why China is unlikely to restrain Iran
• Parts of Colombia are now awash with cocaine
• Blighty newsletter: Why phone signal in Britain is awful
• America and Ukraine prepare for brutal negotiations
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• Economic data, markets and commodities
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• A Russian missile hits a children's hospital in central Kyiv
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• Checks and Balance newsletter: Why can't politicians just admit when they're wrong?
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• After Merkel
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• Blighty newsletter: Labour's twin pivots
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