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The Economist

Imagine a super-smart magazine that tells you about the world's big ideas, all in a bright red cover!

Images

the smithsons, peter and alison smithson, economist building, london 1959-1964

the smithsons, peter and alison smithson, economist building, london 1959-1964

openverse
the smithsons, peter and alison smithson, economist building, london 1959-1964
Talking New World Colonies with the Economist, in Space
the smithsons, peter and alison smithson, economist building, london 1959-1964
the smithsons, peter and alison smithson, economist building, london 1959-1964
Hugh Herr demos his robotic legs, Economist Technology Frontiers, Old Street, Hackney, London, UK
the smithsons, peter and alison smithson, economist building, london 1959-1964
the smithsons, peter and alison smithson, economist building, london 1959-1964
the smithsons, peter and alison smithson, economist building, london 1959-1964
Economist letters
the smithsons, peter and alison smithson, economist building, london 1959-1964
Apple-achia, Amazon-ia, Fortress Facebook and Google Earth by David Parkins in the Economist

Key Facts

Publication Type
Weekly news and current affairs journal.
Founded Year
1843.
Headquarters
London, United Kingdom.
Distinctive Feature
Bright red masthead and anonymous articles.

Meet the Big Red Book!

The Economist is like a special magazine that talks about important things happening all over the world. It's not just about money, but also about countries, new inventions, and cool art. It's published every week, and it's written by clever people who love to share their thoughts.

Think of it as a guide to understanding how the world works, written in a way that makes you think. It's a bit like a newspaper, but it's also like a magazine, and it's famous for its bright red cover!

Where Did It Come From?

This amazing publication started a super long time ago, way back in 1843! That's even older than your grandparents' grandparents! It was started by a smart man named James Wilson in Scotland.

He wanted to help change some old rules about trading food. Over many, many years, it grew and started talking about all sorts of things, like how countries get along, how businesses work, and what's happening in politics. It's like a story that keeps getting longer and more interesting!

Why It's Like a Super Spy!

The people who write for The Economist are like super spies of information. They don't put their names on their stories! This is because they want everyone to think of the magazine as one big, smart voice.

They also love to play with words and make you think. It's like a puzzle where you learn amazing facts. They also have a sister magazine called '1843' and make cool podcasts and movies.

It's a way to learn about the world without even leaving your home!

What's Inside the Red Cover?

Inside The Economist, you'll find lots of interesting articles. They talk about how countries trade with each other, how new technology is changing our lives, and what leaders are doing. They use lots of charts and graphs to show you information, which is called data journalism.

It's like looking at a treasure map of facts! They also share their opinions on what's happening, and they usually like ideas that are fair and help everyone. It's a place to learn about big ideas that shape our world.

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Based on content from Wikipedia · Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0