Frozen out

The world this week

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Leaders

Frozen out

Europe faces an enduring crisis of energy and geopolitics

This will weaken it and threaten its global position

Bob Iger, chief executive officer of Walt Disney Co., listens during a Bloomberg Television interview at Disneyland in Shanghai, China, on Friday, June 16, 2017. Iger said he stepped down from Donald Trump's jobs panel two weeks ago following the president's decision to exit the Paris Accord on climate change because businesses must accept responsibility to protect the environment. Photographer: Qilai Shen/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Bob Iger’s encore

Disney brings back a star of the past. But its real problem is the script

Hollywood is suffering from the brutal economics of streaming

All we want

A wish-list of centrist proposals for the lame-duck Congress

Good things come in threes. But we’re greedy and have five

Mandatory Credit: Photo by TOMS KALNINS/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock (12928289e)A woman reads a copy of Novaya Gazeta's European version newspaper, at a flat in Riga, Latvia, 06 May 2022. Anti-Kremlin newspaper Novaya Gazeta had suspended publication in Russia under pressure from the authorities. On 06 May, the first print edition of Novaya Gazeta Europa appeared in Latvia.Anti-Kremlin newspaper Novaya Gazeta Europa is published in Latvia, Riga - 06 May 2022

Speaking truth to Putin

Russian “offshore journalists” need help, not hindrance

Europe should let them do their jobs

Smoking chimneys are pictured in Qian'an, Hebei province on Dec. 09, 2016. Qian'an, with many smoking factories and three-hour drive from China's capital city Beijing, is regarded as one of the air pollutant sources of Beijing's air pollution. 09DEC16 SCMP/Simon Song (Photo by Simon Song/South China Morning Post via Getty Images)

Green competition

COP27 was disappointing, but US-China climate diplomacy is thawing

Great-power rivalry will shape the world’s response to the crisis

Letters

On climate change, Bangladesh

Letters to the editor

By Invitation

Briefing

Chilling prospects

The costs and consequences of Europe’s energy crisis are growing

Despite appearances, the worst is yet to come

Economic & financial indicators

Graphic detail

Fuel prices and excess deaths

Russia is using energy as a weapon

The Economist explains