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[EN] Financial Times

France deploys 70,000 officers to police latest protests

Government puts 20% more officers on the streets to boost security following last weekend’s riots

Mayfair club Maison Estelle set to reopen after alleged firearm incident

Luxury venue closed in September after police asked Westminster council to review its licence

Ukraine military says Starlink service restrictions have been lifted

Slowdown in drone communication system hampered Kyiv’s ability to defend itself against Russian strikes

Davos in the Desert’s ‘old fox’ Richard Attias faces his latest test

Power broker behind kingdom’s flagship investment conference has weathered scandal and setbacks. Now he must contend with war and spending cuts

French government and corporate bond yields are converging

Some companies’ bonds now yield less than government bonds

Fifa and Netflix: sport’s next power couple?

Also in today’s newsletter: Spanish football’s real estate play

Netanyahu threatens ‘aggressive’ offensive after West Bank shooting

Two soldiers killed and three injured by Palestinian gunmen in attack that has stoked tensions before Israeli elections next week

UK mortgage market ‘failing to adapt to new patterns of work’

Lenders’ affordability criteria lead many self-employed borrowers to give up seeking a home loan

Gadi Eisenkot, the Israeli ex-military chief challenging Netanyahu

The grizzled 66-year-old who heads the centrist Yashar party is in a knife-edge race to oust the premier

Country music and cowboy hats: Brazil’s rightward shift

A conservative identity with heavy American influence has developed in Brazilian politics over the past decade

A little bit of luck is lifting UK Budget expectations

Healey is poised to deliver his plans just as this year’s drag on global bonds appears to be turning

Tobacco taxes work — even when they give smugglers a windfall

Fiscal income has dwindled as smokers quit but the link between tax rates and illicit activity is not clear-cut

Patrick Dele Cole, journalist and diplomat, 1940-2026

The intellectual, writer and adviser made an outsized contribution to Nigerian political and civil life

China’s luxury brands are ready to elbow western rivals aside

Investors are questioning whether appeal of homegrown Chinese luxury is a durable shift or a shortlived trend

Amelia Earhart and the allure of an unsolved mystery

The search for the daring aviatrix is almost a century old and remains the ultimate treasure hunt

A union storm is coming for employers

The changing relationship between companies and workers will make it harder to do business

Transcript: Martin Wolf on the US midterms — What’s at stake for the world?

Martin Wolf speaks with historian Anne Applebaum

Musk’s bet of the century

The proposed Tesla-SpaceX merger is going all in on AI

France is looking ungovernable. And it’s going to get worse

As disorder engulfs Paris and Marine Le Pen waits in the wings, the country is running out of money, patience and answers

The curse of overexposure

Because everyone can have enough of a good thing, even Olivia Colman

Pegasus spyware founder urges governments to trust his tech and ditch US AI

Former NSO Group boss Shalev Hulio seeks to reinvent himself as a champion of sovereign AI and national security

How dolce is Orient Express’s new Grand Tour?

The luxury travel group has combined its Italian hotels, train and sailing yacht into one Byronic modern adventure

Pubs, pints and the art of the Budget gimmick

Andy Burnham may be hoping to repeat George Osborne’s trick by cutting beer duty

The young are conformists in denial

The reassuringly bourgeois values behind a rebellious generation