HTSI’s food columnist reports from Wing Fest, the world’s largest dedicated festival

Luca de Meo is ruffling feathers by introducing industrial production methods at the owner of Gucci and Saint Laurent

Ahmed al-Sharaa’s Islamist government has overhauled Assad’s protectionist model and exposed businesses to foreign competition

Doubling down on Hong Kong offers a way to capitalise on wealth flowing out of China, but increases the risks of confrontation with Beijing

In an unexpected plot twist, cinemas are back

A 44 per cent jump in overall prices since before the pandemic is painful. But it means shifts, not stops

Predictions that white-collar work will soon be automated reveal an underappreciation of what other people’s jobs entail

World’s largest listed company looks for new ways to draw Wall Street deeper into the financing of the AI boom

Companies, political campaigns and even schools are taking out policies to shield themselves from litigation that can follow attacks

The 1930s are not a good guide to the politics of the 21st century

Restrictions from Buenos Aires have shaped life for remote archipelago 13,000km from the UK

Long-awaited S-1 filing reports Claude maker lost $8bn last year on $4.6bn in revenue

Candi Stanton’s troubled personal life fuelled her 1976 disco hit, whose tragic warning became a perfect Shakespearean soundtrack

Just because a bot can do something for you doesn’t mean it should

Christophe Fouquet has built Europe’s biggest business through a total monopoly over the most advanced chipmaking equipment

Dutch lead civilian drills to withstand Russian sabotage and natural disasters

Campaign this year has included drone attacks, bombs and arson, leading to calls for a stronger response

Your fifties aren’t fabulous, but they can be quite funny

Sertaç Dirik’s new restaurant with David Carter is lively, stylish and often delicious, but its best ideas still owe much to the Turkish grill culture it refashions

The earl’s portrait of the ‘People’s Princess’ may be pacy and gossipy — but its claims are uncorroborated and underpinned by a sense of entitlement

The security expert on the chances of a Trump-Xi deal on Taiwan, her interactions with President Biden — and why a third world war is a ‘plausible scenario’

As climate and geopolitical risks cast doubt on the UK’s ability to cope in a crisis, leaders are turning from ‘just in time’ to ‘just in case’ as a governing philosophy

Francis Fukuyama’s famous thesis is not the only example of a useful intellectual mistake

Some governments want to fight back the hordes

Jair Bolsonaro is imprisoned for plotting a coup, leaving his eldest son to run against his old rival. Could Brazil’s first family of the radical right be on the verge of a comeback?

City homeowners coveting more space are increasingly looking over the fence. But just how easy is it to buy next door’s backyard?

Predicting AI catastrophe has gone mainstream with predictable consequences

The dawn of a new computing era may finally be here. Now the race is on to find a path to profit

His core message of devolving power from London appeals to corporate leaders. But his government has limited fiscal room to manoeuvre

Cold War arms control shows that greater transparency can help prevent a cascade of deadly mistakes

Start-up TypeSafe AI’s ‘Jev’ model promises faster, more efficient AI for developers

Intelligence service cites ‘low but growing risk’ of troop movement into neighbouring country or assault on infrastructure

Stranded in six-lane traffic, surrounded by agents, my autonomous vehicle refused to budge

Some companies love ChatGPT and they don’t care who knows it

For once we should thank the Office for National Statistics for its productivity reporting

Benjamin Netanyahu’s government is seizing Palestinian land under the pretext of preserving ancient West Bank sites

Many citizens are desperate to see past crimes punished. Others worry about reigniting violence

FT investigation shows the state oil group’s hard currency was at heart of Russia’s efforts to circumvent sanctions

The dentists’ view

Two books take a deep dive into the hybrid wars over the vital arteries without which most of modern life would grind to a halt

Across OECD countries, the number of students who say they give up easily is increasing