The Intelligence from The Economist

The liaison has become more than just family business as Jensen Huang’s lover is allegedly a Chinese spy. The FBI and Nvidia’s board are investigating, but what will become of the man at the centre of the AI boom? The deadly Ebola epidemic is spreading unchecked beyond the Democratic Republic of Congo. And a rural American cooking contest reveals much about food culture.

Guests and host:
Henry Tricks, US technology editor
Gisa Tunbridge, Africa writer
Jon Fasman, senior culture correspondent
Ọrẹ Ogunbiyi, co-host of “The Intelligence”

Topics covered:
Nvidia, Jensen Huang, AI
Ebola, Kenya, epidemic
Roadkill, Appalachian mountains, nose-to-tail

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The president has tasked the former general – and Binyamin Netanyahu’s strongest rival – with building a new government. With just six weeks and barely a third of the Knesset seats on his side, will he succeed? Russia has a stalled front line with Ukraine but is bombarding harder from the air. And why the sale of the world’s oldest biographical reference annual matters.

Guests and host:
Anshel Pfeffer, Israel correspondent
Sondre Solstad, data journalist
Catherine Nixey, Britain correspondent
Ọrẹ Ogunbiyi, co-host of “The Intelligence”
Topics covered:
Israel, Gadi Eisenkot, Binyamin Netanyahu
Ukraine, Russia, Vladimir Putin
Who’s Who, Britain, publishing
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Ahead of the G20 summit in Manchester, Britain’s prime minister sets out his foreign-policy plans. From reviewing EU links, to brokering the relationship between America and China, he is making big promises. To Russia’s delight, war is eroding Ukraine's population. And a tribute to a renowned American labour leader.
Watch extended clips from Insider here

Guests and host:
Hugo Gye, Britain political correspondent
Piotr Zalewski, Turkey correspondent
Jon Fasman, senior culture correspondent
Ọrẹ Ogunbiyi, co-host of “The Intelligence”

Topics covered:
Britain, Andy Burham, Brexit
Ukraine, Russia, demographics
Dolores Huerta, César Chávez, labour rights

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The success of GLP-1s has prompted biotechs to approach the challenge differently. After years of false starts and disappointing results, longevity drugs could be on the horizon. Do immigrants from some countries commit more sex crimes? And the big business of miniatures.

Guests and host:
Shailesh Chitnis, global business writer
James Fransham, data correspondent
Sascha Lowdermilk, culture intern
Ọrẹ Ogunbiyi, co-host of “The Intelligence”
Topics covered:
Longevity drugs, biotechnology, ageing
Immigration, sex crime, Britain
Miniatures, 3D printing, hobbies
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In the end, the result was clear and uncontested: Democrats had an astonishingly good night. Our editors and correspondents across America report on the proceedings, and we ask what comes next—for Democrats, for Republicans and for Trumpism more widely.
Guests and host:
Edward Carr, deputy editor
Charlotte Howard, United States editor
Rebecca Jackson, Southern correspondent
Daniel Knowles, Midwest correspondent
Jason Palmer, co-host of “The Intelligence”
Topics covered:
midterm elections, Congressional control
Donald Trump, MAGA
the future of the free world
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