Lunch with the FT: Liz Truss

In a candid interview, Britain's shortest-serving Prime Minister signals that left-wing bureaucratic resistance and weak Conservative support are to blame for her downfall. Talking to George Parker, Liz Truss discusses her turbulent 49-day tenure, radical economic policies, and belief in a deep-state conspiracy. Read by Jonathan Booth.

The Financial Times is one of the world's leading global business publications. It will help you stay informed on relevant corporate, political and financial news worldwide.

Financial Times

Liz Truss: ‘I don’t believe in guardrails’

The average American 25-year-old Gen Zer has an annual household income of over $40,000, more than 50% above the average baby boomer at the same age. The Economist considers how long this economic advantage could last.

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

Generation Z is unprecedentedly rich

Is it criminal accountability or prosecutorial overreach? Examining Trump's charges in his hush-money case, legal columnist Elie Honig explains how the former president's characterization is all a matter of perspective. Read by Karl Miller.

New York Magazine chronicles the ideas, people, and cultural events that are forever reshaping our world.

New York Magazine

Donald Trump’s trial is a Rorschach test

Just over a decade ago, autism and ADHD were thought to be mutually exclusive. But in recent years, all that has changed. Reflecting on the evolution of understanding around the two conditions, Siân Boyle sheds light on the emergence of AuDHD. 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 sudden rise of AuDHD: what is behind the rocketing rates of this life-changing diagnosis?

His emaciated body was discovered in a tent, just a few miles from a major Florida highway.

Mystery solved: he was friendly to passers-by and said he was detoxing from digital life, but after he died in his tent, no one could figure out who he was... until his identity — and troubled past — was uncovered by the collective effort of the internet. Nicholas Thompson tells us what happened in WIRED magazine.

"His life was a mystery packed inside a tragedy. A man had died alone in a yellow tent, and his family didn’t know. 'He’s got to be missed. Someone must miss this guy,' said Natasha Teasley, a woman in North Carolina who organized a Facebook group with several thousand people dedicated to discovering his identity. Members of the group lit candles for him. They talked about 'bringing him home.' They scoured every missing-persons database. Everyone had a story they wanted to be true: He was trying to escape modern society. He was trying to escape a medical diagnosis. He was trying to escape someone who wanted to hurt him. This was a way to use the internet to do something good."

If you would like to find out more about the case, search "A nameless hiker and the case the internet can’t crack" on Curio.

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