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Index
The world this week
Politics this week
Business this week
KAL's cartoon
Leaders
Steve Jobs: The magician
Echoes of 2008: Here we go again
Hope in Myanmar: A Burmese spring?
America’s drone campaign: Drones and the law
Egypt and democracy: Get a grip, then go
Letters
Letters: On taxing the wealthy, health care, Ukraine, Wisconsin, teachers, Carol Bartz
Briefing
Business and the euro crisis: Under the volcano
Steve Jobs: A genius departs
United States
Health care: A new prescription for the poor
Imprisonment in California: From prison to jail
Free trade and the yuan: One step forward, one back
The primaries: The drawn-out primary calendar
South Carolina: Hello, sunshine!
West Virginia’s governor’s election: The machine wins
The status of the unborn: A person already?
Lexington: The inkblot protests
The Americas
Universities in Latin America: The struggle to make the grade
Drugs in Venezuela: By the planeload
Canada’s Senate: Half measure
Road safety in Mexico: The lawless roads
Asia
Politics in Myanmar: A change to believe in?
Pakistan’s energy shortage: Lights out
Radiation in Japan: Hot spots and blind spots
Commemorating China’s 1911 revolution: From Sun to Mao to now
The last of the Manchus: Et tu, Manchu?
Banyan: The Mongolian sandwich
Middle East and Africa
Egypt’s future: The generals’ slow and unsteady march to democracy
Syria’s opposition: Getting its act together?
Libya’s revolution: Messy politics, perky economics
Kenya and piracy: Fetching them on the beaches
Malawi: Going the wrong way
Europe
Greece’s woes: Debts, downturns and demonstrations
Greece and its region: Georgios no-mates
Italian justice: Unbalanced scales
France’s Socialists: Generation game
Violence in Bulgaria: Out in the streets
Spanish politics: Rajoy’s burden
Polish politics: Tusk and whiskers
Charlemagne: Return to Maastricht
Britain
The Tories: More Mr Nice Guy
Berezovsky v Abramovich: A little local difficulty
The economy: QE plus
Cuts at the BBC: Auntie’s razor
New ways to borrow: Shark bait
Bus wars: Round and round
Bagehot: Friends in need
International
The Open Government Partnership: The parting of the red tape
Human rights: A tigress and her tormentors
Special report: Personal technology
Consumerisation: The power of many
Personal technology at work: IT’s Arab spring
Adapting personal IT for business: The consumer-industrial complex
Ubiquitous computing: Up close
Technology and society: Here comes anyware
Business
Creating employment: A helping hand for start-ups
Business and politics: Howard’s way
Digital newspapers: Another brick in the wall
Mongolian copper: Halfway to where?
Schumpeter: Getting on the treadmill
Finance and economics
Western banks: Danger everywhere
Solving the euro-zone crisis: The plan to have a plan
Buttonwood: A crisis carol
Spain’s banks: Bring out your dead
Shorting China: Panda bears
Bond investing: Death by low yields
India’s economy: Not just rubies and polyester shirts
Economics focus: Lightness of being
Science and technology
Stem cells: The nuclear option
The 2011 Nobel prizes: Expanding horizons
Diagnosing dementia: Advance warning
Marine ecology: What a gas!
Books and arts
Human violence: Punchline
A history of measurement: From yardsticks to metre rule
Joseph Heller and his fiction: The first cut is the deepest
The battle of Gallipoli: A terrible beginning
Selling Gerhard Richter: The bold standard
Obituary
Wangari Maathai
Economic and financial indicators
Overview
Output, prices and jobs
The Economist commodity-price index
The Economist poll of forecasters, October averages
Markets
Global investment-banking fees
Trade, exchange rates, budget balances and interest rates
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