How AI is reshaping supply chains

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter.

Dinosaurs are selling for millions. Do collectors know what they’re buying?

As heady prices make headlines, new collectors are plunging into a market with scant agreement on standards and transparency

Red Sheet

Set in 1962 Los Angeles, the follow-up to ‘The Enchanters’ is a mesmerising crime thriller full of corruption, cynicism and sleaze

Putting the “AI” in airport.

This report from Futurism dives into some of the inconsistencies in the logo for the newly-renamed President Donald J. Trump International Airport. The shield only has 11 stripes, instead of 13; the eagle’s right-side talons look distorted; and there’s an uneven number of feathers and leaves.

Zoë de Givenchy’s new tableware is serving Versailles

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter.

How AI and an astronomer's laptop can bring new galaxies within reach

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter.

Head to tail: business grapples with 100 per cent fish initiative

An ancient habit of frugality resonates with the US Midwest culture of thrift

Submit your questions: Is University Worth It?

Take part in a live Ask an Expert Q&A with the FT’s Working It editor at 1pm BST on Thursday July 2

Experts know less than they like to think

In a world of untested treatments, disputed policies and untried inventions, it can’t be hard to remember why evidence is so important

Postcard from Golden Pond, by Ernest Thompson

As told to Paige Darrah. Photography by Greta Rybus

Why dignity is the measure that matters

From litter-pickers to cage fighters, the signs of a society’s health are often hidden in plain sight

William Dalrymple: the enchanting Italian island with echoes of a lost civilisation

On Panarea, the smallest of the Aeolian Islands, the historian finds fresh fish, elegant villas — and traces of an ancient society