Is the US economy as narrow as its stock market?
No*
No*
Trump vs Norway; chōsen-seki; mathematicians and AI, RIP Quartz; Wallace and Gromit
Also in this newsletter: Don’t ban US tech without financial support, says Warsaw
A Firmus post-mortem
Plus, JPMorgan’s European ambitions, a surge in US corporate borrowing costs, and painting the French Riviera
Announcement follows diesel deal with Putin as US president tries to contain impact of higher fuel costs ahead of election
Also in today’s newsletter: EU-China ‘understanding’ and bank results fears
Josh Gabert-Doyon speaks to Joshua Franklin, Ahmed Al Omran and Michelle Chan
A reboot of Stephen King’s classic ‘Carrie’, endearing romcom ‘Break Clause’ and more. Reviews by Rebecca Nicholson
Losing the Republican majority in the chamber would be bruising for the president. A vote in rural Iowa may determine his fate
Airport will have to ‘reassess’ £33bn project if prime minister does not openly back expansion plan, Woldbye tells FT
Kanishka Narayan to tell companies to exercise stricter control over autonomous models and build safeguards
Analysts forecast sharp slowdown when banks report third-quarter results next week after a bumper start to the year
Foreign minister Radosław Sikorski says risk of casualties is rising as Moscow escalates sabotage campaign on European soil
Paul B Rainey’s Murder School reads like Lindsay Anderson’s If . . . via Adrian Mole, while Lisa Hanawalt offers charming weirdness in I Can’t Stop Thinking About Horses and Sex
Research for the FT shows major economies are withstanding the Iran shock but concerns about rising public debt will loom over IMF and World Bank meetings
Every season, images of models tripping up go round social media. But is it time to move on and embrace more meaningful model moments?
Increasing US corporate tax raises government revenues without harming the tax base
For the bestselling author of the ‘Before the Coffee Gets Cold’ book series, the country’s retro cafés have a dreamlike quality, as if time has stood still
Alex Bilmes travelled to BMW’s Odour Laboratory to find out
Subsidiary of Groupe ADP, which is backed by the French government, has not stopped all work for Russia’s Ural Airlines
The west London house is on the market. What’s inside is not at all what you might expect — though the possibility of love coming knocking remains intact
As the Abu Dhabi-owned club awaits sanctions, the UK government is trying to limit the damage to bilateral relations
While equity investors look to sunny futures, creditors are scrutinising liabilities like leases on data centres