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Retail investors are jostling for a slice of a leading Chinese humanoid robot company, in a sign of huge enthusiasm for tech stocks on the mainland.

Powerful AI tools are burning through budgets, prompting a rethink of how the technology is priced ahead of frontier lab IPOs. Read the FT visual story here:

FT Exclusive: Satellite data shows about 3,100 buildings have been damaged or destroyed in Lebanon since September 20 as intense waves of attacks have killed more than 1,300 people.

China has pressed the start button on what is believed to be the world’s longest outdoor escalator system on the steep banks of the Yangtze River, in a mountainous region known for pushing the bounds of architecture.

The severe winter storm ripping across the south and east of the US and parts of Canada has caused mass power outages and the cancellation of thousands of flights.

Ukraine has intensified its deep-strike drone attacks targeting energy infrastructure inside Russia in recent weeks, in an effort to weaken the country’s war machine and force President Vladimir Putin into earnest peace talks.

Good morning Europe. Here's how the US election unfolded while you were asleep. Get the latest results here:

Captured on camera a second before it hit a children’s cancer hospital on Monday, the Kh-101 is one of Russia’s most advanced cruise missiles and critical to its intensifying air strike campaign against Ukraine

Draw your own chart game: how well do you know Brexit? Test your knowledge on what has happened in the 10 years since the UK voted to leave the EU:

Combat in Earth’s orbit is no longer the stuff of fiction. Read the FT visual investigation here:

There is little normal about the SpaceX IPO. But soon it will touch the lives of millions of ordinary investors when it debuts on global stock markets.

‘The world will be simultaneously tackling a "baby boom" in some countries and a "baby bust" in others.’ Here's why falling fertility rates in most countries over the next quarter century will have a far-reaching social and economic impact

Al Green, the Texas Democrat who had already been censured for his behavior at last year’s joint address to Congress, was removed from Donald Trump's State of the Union speech.

An FT analysis of more than 1.9bn train arrivals shows Germany’s state-owned rail group Deutsche Bahn consistently delivers one of the least reliable services in central Europe

Are you ready to go electric? By 2030 the UK government wants 80% of new cars to be EVs. These are the changes needed to accelerate the transition:

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In a defiant interview with the FT, Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Donald Trump had an instinctive affinity for autocrats and the super-wealthy. The Ukrainian president explained his views on the relationship between the US and Russian heads of state

In 1950, there were 228mn people living in Africa, with about 33mn in cities. Today there are 1.6bn Africans, 19% of the world’s total, of whom 670mn live in cities. Almost unnoticed, Africa has become an urban story, explains the FT's David Pilling.

Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s conservatives won just 4.9% of the vote in the north-eastern state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, the party’s worst result in any state election in Germany’s postwar history.

Uber ride-hailing and delivery apps are acting as an economic safety net in Brazil for people looking for work. Sonja Hutson explains what is happening in Brazil’s economy — and why President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s re-election bid is struggling.

CEO of Microsoft AI Mustafa Suleyman joins FT editor Roula Khalaf to explain why most of the tasks accountants, lawyers and other professionals currently undertake will be fully automated by AI within the next 12 to 18 months

Russian-born founder and CEO of Revolut, Nik Storonsky, talks to the FT about building Europe’s most valuable start-up.

As housing crises fuel public anger around the world, rent controls are often touted as a solution. But do they actually work? John Burn-Murdoch examines what the data reveals about their impact on housing markets

Are we sleepwalking into a third world war?

An FT visual investigation found systematic destruction across Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon, crippling systems essential to civilian life, from water and energy infrastructure to medical care. Raya Jalabi reports on the scale of the devastation.

As Andy Burnham approaches his 100th day in office, the FT interviewed swing voters in Sheffield. The consensus? Britain's prime minister has a job to do — and limited time to do it. Read the full story

The French government is under pressure to reassert control after inadequate planning led to law enforcement being overwhelmed at the weekend as protests about the high cost of living and education funding splintered marauding groups of rioters.

What time is it on the Moon? That is what a global consortium that includes physics experts is trying to establish. Michael Peel explains what’s behind the plan to set an agreed standard lunar time — and why it matters

With the help of Gen Z influencers, the US president who was forced to resign more than 50 years ago is being rapidly rehabilitated on the right, with even vice-president JD Vance urging supporters to reassess his legacy.

For days this month New Delhi was effectively under lockdown to prevent protests, with scores of security personnel deployed to fend off the youth-led Cockroach Janta Party. The FT’s Andres Schipani reports from the Indian capital on the growing unrest

In an exclusive interview with the Financial Times, France’s far-right leader Marine Le Pen discussed her mission to slash France’s EU budget contribution and recognised it would not be easy to do Read the full interview

The Swiss son of poor Italian immigrants had been the focus of an enormous amount of global anger this summer. Various groups within football said he must go. The strange thing, says Life &amp; Arts columnist Simon Kuper, is that he might survive.

Moscow’s relentless offensive on cities and ports has halted the country’s grain exports, severing an economic lifeline.

The United Arab Emirates has said it is investigating whether Wednesday’s cockpit battle on board a Flydubai flight bound for Tel Aviv was linked to terrorism

Will the midterm elections mark a turning point for American democracy or has the country already gone too far down the road towards authoritarianism? The FT's Martin Wolf and former Republican adviser Robert Kagan debate the stakes for US democracy here:

Employers are trying all sorts of things to combat fraudulent AI use in the recruitment process. ⁠

The Swiss son of poor Italian immigrants had been the focus of an enormous amount of global anger this summer. Various groups within football said he must go. The strange thing, says Life & Arts columnist Simon Kuper, is that he might survive.