Register to start your 30-day free trial with FT Edit (no card details needed) or subscribe now for just 4.99 a month.
When the news is overwhelming, we bring you eight stories a day to explain, surprise and inspire
Tell us what you think of FT Edit. Email ftedit@ft.com or complete our short survey
Centre-right government bets on 10 years of tax breaks to stop brain drain
An FT investigation into the role of a British accountant, a London-based broker and Dubai companies in the acquisition of vessels
Moves to cap weekly hours for entry-level bankers butt against reality of competitive industry
The global footprint of the animated sub-genre is growing inexorably
New Delhi will soon recruit a western partner to produce its first world-class jet engine. The decision will be fraught with geopolitical implications
The swings between Democratic and Republican presidents weren’t so wild in America’s heyday
Fifty years young, the Japanese digital watch is as desirable as ever, says a superfan
A bill in the Philippines is trying to secure time off for workers after a break-up. Could it improve productivity elsewhere?
It is too early to know whether the prompt response to the virus is enough to turn the tide
The man who would be world king claims many triumphs but reveals his mortal failings in this racy account of his political career
The FT’s senior science writer explores how far we can go
MiniMax, ByteDance and 01.ai launch apps overseas to boost revenue growth
Ban lifted as billionaire backs down on his refusal to remove extremist content from platform
Industry says superfast charging for electric cars is on its way to matching the time drivers used to spend filling up at pumps
Almost anything could tip the result in what is essentially a toss-up between Harris and Trump
The tech giant’s wearable goggles are the latest leap into augmented reality — now it just has to persuade people to wear them
Critics say the vice-president is yet to clearly define her foreign policy vision. But the contours of a philosophy are starting to emerge
Staff fear British-born publisher of The New York Sun would be a more divisive owner than the Barclay family
Unreliable suppliers can modify devices, yet companies devote few resources to verifying the origin of components
That is why politicians of all stripes should be wary of undermining the BBC
Plan by grid operator will help Britain’s network cope with more wind and solar power
Military intervention is not the way to bring about the fall of the Islamic republic
Biggest US antitrust victory since Microsoft could still be too little, too late, as judge considers how to rein in search giant
A quirky and opaque New York firm has rapidly expanded to become the most profitable trader of all
International criticism of the Gaza war has led many Israelis to retreat inwards. Feeling abandoned, they have backed the government’s military campaigns
