Arthur Holland Michel

Matthew Hullhouse, The Economist's British politics correspondent, analyzes the fallout from Nicola Sturgeon's resignation, discussing its impact on Scottish independence and the future of the SNP amidst a polarized political climate. Arthur Holland Michel explores groundbreaking Wi-Fi signal tracking technology, revealing how it can reconstruct personal movements like echolocation, while raising urgent privacy concerns. They also dive into France's pension reforms and the societal implications of work culture, providing a comprehensive look into the evolving political landscapes.

Matthew Hullhouse, The Economist's British politics correspondent, offers keen insights into the fallout of Nicola Sturgeon’s resignation and its repercussions for Scotland’s pursuit of independence. Arthur Holland Michel dives into the fascinating world of Wi-Fi tracking technology, revealing its potential to enhance eldercare while raising significant privacy concerns. They also touch on the shifting political landscape in the UK and the broader implications of France's ongoing pension reforms beyond popular stereotypes.

Gabriel Crossley, The Economist's China correspondent, shares insights on the chaotic aftermath of China's COVID-19 policy shift, revealing a stark rise in cases and overwhelmed healthcare systems. Arthur Holland Michel discusses the rise of unmanned surface vessels in the Ukraine conflict, showcasing their strategic impact on naval warfare. The conversation also touches on the evolving nature of French branding, with companies navigating between national identity and global appeal amidst modern challenges.