Margaret Kadifa

Emma Hogan, America's editor for The Economist, delves into the evolution of protests in Canada, revealing how initial vaccine mandate resistance transformed into a broader anti-government movement. Margaret Kadifa addresses Haiti's dire situation despite billions in aid, exploring the complexities of foreign assistance. Meanwhile, Henry Hitchings celebrates the centennial of Reader's Digest, discussing its influence on culture, public health, and enduring legacy in a changing media landscape.

Margaret Kadifa, a foreign affairs writer for The Economist, dives into Canada’s escalating protests, sparked by vaccine mandates and transforming into broader anti-government expressions. She examines the backlash against public health policies and its political ramifications. The discussion also ventures into Haiti's struggle, questioning the effectiveness of billions in foreign aid amidst rampant corruption and gang violence. The complexities of aid, governance, and civil unrest in Haiti offer a stark contrast to the Canadian situation.

James Bennett, a visiting senior editor at The Economist, discusses the political fallout of Liz Cheney's ousting from the Republican Party, highlighting Trump's continued dominance. Margaret Kadifa dives into Denmark's controversial decision regarding Syrian refugees, examining the implications of declaring Damascus safe for return. Lastly, Arthur House explores the evolution of typography in branding, revealing how a trend towards friendlier fonts is reshaping brand identity and emotional connections, particularly in a post-pandemic world.