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Accessibility helpSign InSubscribeFinancial TimesSubscribeSign InHomeWorldWorld HomeMiddle East warGlobal EconomyUKUSChinaAfricaAsia PacificEmerging MarketsEuropeWar in UkraineAmericasMiddle East & North AfricaKharg Island: Iran’s oil lifeline that Trump has left untouchedWhich economies will pay the biggest price for the Iran war?Trump’s Venezuela strategy has failed in IranG7 discuss joint release of emergency oil reservesFarage misses out on Trump meeting as their relationship coolsUSUS HomeUS EconomyUS CompaniesUS Politics & PolicyKharg Island: Iran’s oil lifeline that Trump has left untouchedWhich economies will pay the biggest price for the Iran war?Trump’s Venezuela strategy has failed in IranFarage misses out on Trump meeting as their relationship coolsIran war will leave a complex geoeconomic legacyCompaniesCompanies HomeEnergyFinancialsHealthIndustrialsMediaProfessional ServicesRetail & ConsumerTech SectorTelecomsTransportKharg Island: Iran’s oil lifeline that Trump has left untouchedWhich economies will pay the biggest price for the Iran war?G7 discuss joint release of emergency oil reservesEx-EY executive launches private equity-backed tax firm to challenge Big FourPimco sticks with bet on gilts despite market slumpTechTech HomeArtificial intelligenceSemiconductorsCyber SecuritySocial MediaSheryl Sandberg and Nick Clegg join Nvidia-backed AI start-up NscaleKKR eyes multibillion-dollar sale of data centre cooling companyIs South Korea’s dominant online retailer an American company?Samsung seeks AI deals to challenge Apple’s smartphone leadMicrosoft adds Anthropic AI models to its Copilot workplace toolsMarketsMarkets HomeAlphavilleMarkets DataCryptoCapital MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesEquitiesMonetary Policy RadarWealth ManagementMoral MoneyETF HubFund ManagementTradingKharg Island: Iran’s oil lifeline that Trump has left untouchedWhich economies will pay the biggest price for the Iran war?G7 discuss joint release of emergency oil reservesIran war will leave a complex geoeconomic legacyPimco sticks with bet on gilts despite market slumpClimateOpinionOpinion HomeColumnistsThe FT ViewThe Big ReadLexObituariesLettersTrump’s Venezuela strategy has failed in IranIran war will leave a complex geoeconomic legacyAmerica chose this war — and must now choose how to end itWhy it’s time to end the grim march of the touchscreenStagflationary forces are buildingLexWork & CareersWork & Careers HomeBusiness School RankingsBusiness EducationEurope's Start-Up HubsEntrepreneurshipRecruitmentBusiness BooksBusiness TravelWorking ItWhy it’s time to end the grim march of the touchscreenYou can turn this to your advantage if every news story has ‘tax exile’ in itBusiness school professors’ picksLife & ArtsLife & Arts HomeArtsBooksFood & DrinkFT MagazineHouse & HomeStylePuzzlesTravelFT GlobetrotterHow to wear a tie: HTSI’s definitive guideWine storage is emerging from the cellarFlip it and reverse it: the enduring fun of Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Reverso A whirlwind guide to Washington’s Library of CongressOne night with GivenchyHow To Spend ItHomeWorldUSCompaniesTechMarketsClimateOpinionLexWork & CareersLife & ArtsHow To Spend ItFinancial TimesSubscribeSign InThe best books of the weekTrapped in the middle of a new world disorderFrom a capricious White House to chilling parallels with a previous global conflict, three books analyse this moment of churn and change in international affairsNon-Fiction‘Not all ultra-processed foods are the same’ — what next for the food industry?Two books offer arguments in favour of industrial innovations and appetising alternatives to meat — but lessons from the past should not be ignoredNon-FictionJohn Banville on A World Appears by Michael Pollan — what is consciousness?The bestselling American author’s new book is an illuminating inquiry into the essence of being aliveBooksScreen grab: can books win the battle for children’s attention?Prizes, publishers and government programmes have joined the battle to reverse the decline in young peoples’ love of readingEconomics booksCapitalism: A Global History — the accumulation machineSven Beckert’s epic history of trade identifies the ceaseless generation of wealth as the driving force behind capitalism’s successBooksThe lost dreams of a better Russia — voices from the perestroika generationGorbachev’s reforms heralded freedoms and an end to the cold war. Three writers raised during the 1980s and ’90s lament the return to repression under PutinEconomics booksWhat we still get wrong about women’s role in global economicsFrom the Enlightenment to today’s ‘tradwives’, three books look at the tension between production and reproductionBooksIt’s not about the food — Jay Rayner on the secret of a great restaurantIs entrepreneurship plus celebrity a recipe for success? Our critic savours a clutch of memoirs by restaurateurs, from The Ivy’s Jeremy King to Drew Nieporent’s venture with Robert De NiroBooksPeace, for now: the long history of conflict between Israel and PalestineFollowing this week’s ceasefire and hostage releases, four books offer context on the war and pursuit of a lasting resolution in GazaNon-FictionA bad bet on globalisation — and the new age of tech autocratsBill Clinton emerges as something of a prophet in a book about a gamble on free trade, while Giuliano da Empoli offers a stark warning on the coming world orderNon-FictionMemoirs from the dance floor — the nocturnal universes of New York, London and BerlinThree very different accounts by Mark Ronson, Jodie Harsh and Liam Cagney create a history of club culture since the 1990sNon-FictionThe West by Georgios Varouxakis — a journey from Plato to NatoThe political historian explores how the idea of ‘the west’ has moved a long way from its originsBooksThe enduring appeal of Jane Austen, 250 years after her birthThe novelist’s anniversary has inspired a raft of admiring books. But can they explain why she still delights 21st-century readers?History booksJacobean glory — reappraising the life of King James VI and IThree impressive and engaging books mark the 400th anniversary of the death of the monarch who united Great Britain — and make a convincing case for his relevance todayClimate changeIs there a case for climate optimism?Two books argue that despite the gloom, environmental progress is still possible through science and diplomacyBooksWill AI put fiction writers out of work?Authors Naomi Alderman, Curtis Sittenfeld and more on why artificial intelligence is stirring fears for the future of book publishingHistory booksOdyssey without end — why the classics are as relevant as everAncient Greek and Roman stories in all their modern retellings and Hollywood adaptations remain powerful guides to our political systems and personal livesScience booksThe perils and promise of our new nuclear ageAs net zero goals revive the push for atomic power, could it light the way or lead to disaster? Three timely books explore the possibilitiesNon-FictionWhat’s the story behind the return of Oasis?Some say money, others nostalgia — or maybe it’s the endlessly fascinating double act of Noel and Liam GallagherNon-FictionWilliam F Buckley and the making of America’s hard rightFew have done more to turn public argument into ceaseless politico-cultural warfareNon-FictionFinding their religion: why Gen Z are turning to faithAs spiritual belief shows signs of a quiet revival in Britain, has Christianity regained the underground appeal of its earliest days?Political booksThe great Biden cover-up and how the Democrats lost 2024Three books tell the painful story of an ageing American president and how his catastrophic decision to run again paved the way for a Trump comebackNon-FictionThe consequences of plundering resources from the groundOur hunger for the Earth’s natural riches drives both political power and immense destruction. Two new books call for a reappraisal of the wealth beneath our feetNon-FictionChina, Russia and the remaking of the Eurasian supercontinentThree books offer a guide to shifting power in the region and what it means for the US and EuropeNon-FictionWhy our planet (and not just its people) should have legal rightsNew books by Robert Macfarlane and Tony Juniper strengthen the case for granting the natural environment protection in law on par with personhoodHelp CentreContact UsAbout UsAccessibilityCareersSuppliersTerms & ConditionsPrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyManage CookiesCopyrightSlavery Statement & PoliciesShare News Tips SecurelyIndividual SubscriptionsProfessional SubscriptionsRepublishingExecutive Job SearchAdvertise with the FTFollow the FT on XFT ChannelsFT SchoolsPortfolioFT AppFT Digital EditionFT EditAlerts HubBusiness School RankingsSubscription ManagerNews feedNewslettersCurrency ConverterFT Live EventsFT ForumsFT Leaders AcademyMore from the FT GroupFT Editorial Code of PracticeUKSubscribe for full accessHomeWorldMiddle East warGlobal EconomyUKUSChinaAfricaAsia PacificEmerging MarketsEuropeWar in UkraineAmericasMiddle East & North AfricaUSUS EconomyUS CompaniesUS Politics & PolicyCompaniesEnergyFinancialsHealthIndustrialsMediaProfessional ServicesRetail & ConsumerTech SectorTelecomsTransportTechArtificial intelligenceSemiconductorsCyber SecuritySocial MediaMarketsAlphavilleMarkets DataCryptoCapital MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesEquitiesMonetary Policy RadarWealth ManagementMoral MoneyETF HubFund ManagementTradingClimateOpinionColumnistsThe FT ViewThe Big ReadLexObituariesLettersLexWork & CareersBusiness School RankingsBusiness EducationEurope's Start-Up HubsEntrepreneurshipRecruitmentBusiness BooksBusiness TravelWorking ItLife & ArtsArtsBooksFood & DrinkFT MagazineHouse & HomeStylePuzzlesTravelFT GlobetrotterPersonal FinanceProperty & MortgagesInvestmentsPensionsTaxBanking & SavingsAdvice & CommentHow To Spend ItSpecial ReportsAlphavilleFT EditLunch with the FTFT Globetrotter#techAsiaMoral MoneyVisual and data journalismNewslettersVideoPodcastsNews feedFT SchoolsFT Live EventsFT ForumsFT Leaders AcademymyFTPortfolioFT Digital EditionCrosswordOur AppsHelp CentreSubscribeSign In

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