From: The Economist today - Friday May 08, 2020 09:14 pm
The biggest problem lies not in bottlenecks, but in the reduction or loss of income for almost a billion people
   
May 8th 2020 Read in browser
   
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Free to read | Keeping things cornucopious
The world’s food system has so far weathered the challenge of covid-19

But things could still go awry
 
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Hungry house
Nayib Bukele’s power grab in El Salvador

A young president is weakening democratic institutions and empowering his family
 
 
Bagehot
The rise of isolationism in the Conservative Party

Britain is starting to look like a very lonely little country
 
 
The week in charts
Keeping food flowing

The markets and Main St • The health of health care • Poor places curbing covid • Speeding up science
 
 
Stop the press
Russia’s leading business paper is being gagged

Vedomosti wasn’t very political, but it was independent
 
 
Convalescent
The pandemic is a chance to revamp India’s pharmaceutical industry

Companies could switch from primarily making generics to producing higher-margin licensed drugs
 
 
Stories of an extraordinary world
Can we escape from information overload?

We live in an age of infinite scrolling and endless interruptions. So what happens when you unplug your life?
 
 
The Intelligence
“It seems to suggest that the most severe slump in modern history doesn’t matter”—markets on a tear

Also on the daily podcast: how China’s documentary-makers bypass censors and a look back at the life of a legendary rock-climber
 
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