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The Economist, the weekly news and business publication edited
out of London, is an indispensable resource for understanding
the personalities, trends and events that shape the world we live
in.
The New York Times Syndicate transmits 12-16 authoritative stories,
ranging in length from 400 to 1,500 words, from the upcoming issue.
Stories are chosen from every section of the magazine, providing
in-depth coverage of world politics, business, finance, science
and technology, culture and society.
Weekly.
Since its founding in 1845, The Economist magazine has described
itself as "a political, literary and general newspaper."
It still does. In addition to offering analysis and opinion, the
magazine strives to cover the main events -- business and political
-- of the week.
Many writers contribute to the making of each story, which is
why not a single page contains a byline. However, the main reason
for anonymity is the magazine's strong belief that what is written
is more important than who writes it.
Unlike many news and business publications, The Economist's style
is irreverent and independent. The Economist doesn't just give
the facts on an issue, but rather offers interpretation, judgment
and opinion.
The Economist is printed simultaneously in six countries, and
is available in most of the world's major cities.
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