The Economist
Also: “The Social Reckoning” is a fatally earnest film
Global Innovation Index
The most innovative countries in the world
Will Donald Trump hurt America’s ranking?
A Cornell University student works on a laptop among protest signs during a campus wide sit-in after a student was sexually assaulted at a campus fraternity house.
Title IX
How not to make campuses safer
Shifting rules are failing students and universities alike
Passengers from a FlyDubai flight to Israel from United Arab Emirates that was diverted to Saudi Arabia after an emergency
Flydubai and Netanyahu
In a near-catastrophe, Binyamin Netanyahu sees an opportunity
Israel’s prime minister hopes to turn an electoral weakness into a strength 
A portrait of Leif Wenar
Help a kid, not a crustacean
Can effective altruists grow up?
What AI needs is people of good judgment, writes Leif Wenar
Actor Jeremy Strong in a scene from The Social Reckoning.
Film
“The Social Reckoning” is a fatally earnest sequel to a classic
Facebook has become a softer target, making for a weaker satire than “The Social Network”