The Economist USA - 26.10.2019

The EconomistOctober 26th 2019 Finance & economics 69 I magine youare a journalist trying to reassure your bosses that you w ...

70 The EconomistOctober 26th 2019 1 “P atient zero” is a medical term that started as a misunderstanding. An early North America ...

The EconomistOctober 26th 2019 Science & technology 71 2 1 this sort is a bane everywhere, but it is par- ticularly rife in ...

72 Science & technology The EconomistOctober 26th 2019 2 1 looked for was geographical clustering of snpsrelated to individu ...

The EconomistOctober 26th 2019 Science & technology 73 2 ty in preliminary trials, Biogen organised a pair of larger trials ...

74 The EconomistOctober 26th 2019 1 F or mostof its history, America has been a more egalitarian place than Eu- rope—at least, s ...

The EconomistOctober 26th 2019 Books & arts 75 2 1 as a share of their income, as the working poor (taking into account all ...

76 Books & arts The EconomistOctober 26th 2019 2 1 Ohio river “full of mercury”. Ms Ellmann mourns ecosystems despoiled by m ...

The EconomistOctober 26th 2019 Books & arts 77 2 S he setthe table with elegant cutlery, sparkling glasses and intricately d ...

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Economic data Gross domestic product Consumer prices Unemployment Current-account Budget Interest rates Currency units % change ...

Sources: London Stage Database; UK Theatre Web *Includes adaptations by other authors Past and present popularity of plays Share ...

82 The EconomistOctober 26th 2019 A s he slumpedin his chair, listening to some interviewer or student, Harold Bloom could seem ...

St ories of an extraordinary world Eye-opening narratives, including style, design, culture, food and travel Get 1843 on newssta ...