British politics may be bad, but they’re not unusual. Marie Le Conte examines how a new book aims to point out the problems with the UK that the British would rather ignore—or are finally beginning to come to terms with. Read by Emma Powell.

Foreign Policy helps you dive into the headlines with rigorous analysis and award-winning journalism focused on global affairs, current events, and international relations.

Foreign Policy

Is Britain all that special?

The UK's Labour Party has an average poll lead of 23 points against the Conservatives, a defihat no governing party in Britain has successfully overcome in an election campaign. However, The Economist reveals the mood within is less hubris and more terror of letting victory slip through its fingers.

Read by the world's political and business leaders, The Economist offers authoritative insight and opinion on news, politics, business, finance, science and technology.

The Economist

Could the Labour Party blow its big opportunity?

Google is rethinking its most iconic and lucrative product by adding new AI features to search. Lauren Goode explores how these features are set to revolutionize how we find information online. Read by Emily Woo Zeller.

WIRED helps you dive into emerging technologies and discover how they affect culture, the economy, and politics.

WIRED

It’s the end of Google search as we know it

There are real benefits to a society where people feel safe enough to leave their babies and bikes on the street. How have the Danes achieved this level of faith in their fellow citizens? Zoe Williams investigates the nation's remarkable level of social trust. Read by Emma Powell.

The Guardian is the world's leading liberal voice providing independent analysis and investigative journalism on current topics like environment, art, and human rights.

The Guardian

The Denmark secret: how it became the world’s most trusting country – and why that matters

Why is the generation not flying the nest?

Big cities are where the jobs are, but millennials aren’t moving, meaning residential mobility inside the US keeps falling. Dylan Matthews reveals why young Americans are sticking to their hometowns, with 80% of young adults still living within 100 miles of where they spent their teenage years.

Vox is a home for discussing, analyzing, and explaining the media industry, including journalism, social networks, and entertainment.