Andrew Miller

Andrew Miller, a cultural columnist who interviews filmmakers, talks with Jafar Panahi about making films under repression. Noah Sneider, an East Asia bureau chief, covers Japan’s restart of nuclear reactors after Fukushima. Rachana Shanbhogue, a business and finance editor, explains oil-market shocks from Iran, Strait of Hormuz risks and policy trade-offs. They discuss security, energy supply and artistic resilience.

Andrew Miller, cultural commentator and film narrator, introduces Jafar Panahi’s latest work. Noah Sneider, East Asia bureau chief, explores Japan’s post-Fukushima nuclear restart and its energy choices. Rachana Shanbhogue, business and finance editor, examines oil market shocks, strategic reserve options and shipping risks through the Strait of Hormuz. Multiple vibrant stories tied to geopolitics, energy and cinema.

Andrew Miller, culture journalist who revisits Taxi Driver at 50. Becca Jackson, Southern correspondent covering higher education in Texas. Noah Snyder, East Asia bureau chief explaining Japan’s landslide victory. They discuss Takaichi Sanae’s surprising win and its political impact. They cover campus curriculum crackdowns in Republican states. They reflect on Taxi Driver’s legacy and its troubling cultural echoes.

Robert Guest, Deputy editor of The Economist, shares insights from his global reporting on asylum seekers. He discusses the urgent need for a modernized global asylum system, highlighting the stories of individuals like Miguel and a young Sudanese woman in Chad who face bureaucratic hurdles. Andrew Miller adds depth, exploring the intricate balance of tech job landscapes where top AI talent commands high salaries amidst a cooling demand for rank-and-file coders, and how these dynamics mirror cultural shifts in creative industries.

Andrew Miller, the writer of the backstory column for The Economist, dives into Brazil's political upheaval following Jair Bolsonaro's conviction for coup attempts. He discusses the implications for U.S.-Brazil relations amid Trump's allegations of a “witch hunt.” Miller also explores the rising popularity of niche sports like padel and tag, emphasizing their growing influence through sponsorships and streaming. The chat delves into the competition in sports and evolving class dynamics in storytelling, shedding light on societal changes.

Join Robert Guest, Deputy Editor at The Economist, known for his global reporting on asylum issues, and Andrew Miller, writer of Backstory, as they tackle the urgent need to reform the outdated asylum system. They discuss personal stories from individuals like Miguel and Sukra, shedding light on the stark bureaucratic challenges faced by migrants. Shifting gears, they explore the fierce competition for AI talent in Silicon Valley, revealing how tech giants are changing hiring strategies amid layoffs in traditional coding roles.

Simon Cox, China economics editor for The Economist, discusses China's aggressive policy shifts aimed at reigniting consumer demand and boosting business confidence. He unpacks the implications of recent interest rate cuts and fiscal measures on global markets. Aaron Braun, a West Coast correspondent, shifts the focus to Arizona’s pivotal role in the presidential election, highlighting immigration's impact on voter dynamics. Meanwhile, Andrew Miller reviews Sally Rooney's novel, Intermezzo, exploring its themes of brotherly bonds and financial struggles.

This conversation features Christian Odendahl, the European economics editor for The Economist, and Andrew Miller, author of the Backstory column. They dive into Mario Draghi's ambitious plan to revitalize Europe’s economy and the need for innovation amidst geopolitical pressures. Additionally, they discuss the outgoing Mexican president's controversial judiciary reforms and the implications for democracy. Miller also reflects on 'Fight Club’s' cultural significance and its ongoing messages about masculinity and consumerism, linking them to today's societal challenges.

Andrew Miller, a special correspondent at The Economist, and Adrian Blomfield, the East Africa correspondent, delve into two pressing issues: the Gaza conflict and King Charles's visit to Kenya. They discuss how technology, demographics, and ideology shape Western perceptions of the Israel-Hamas conflict, reflecting shifting public opinions. Meanwhile, King Charles grapples with historical colonial tensions during his Kenyan visit. The duo also touches on the rise of bedbugs, highlighting public panic and the challenges of eradication efforts. A captivating exploration of cultural and social dynamics!

In this insightful discussion, Greg Karlstrom, Middle East correspondent, delves into the fallout from a devastating hospital explosion in Gaza, raising concerns over U.S.-Middle East relations amidst escalating tensions. James Astor sheds light on how Modi's influence is reshaping Indian cricket, impacting the sport's integrity. Meanwhile, Andrew Miller reflects on the profound emotional responses to the loss of artists, exploring how their legacies connect us in a digital age. Together, they unpack the intricate ties between politics, culture, and identity.