The world is complex, but understanding it doesn't have to be.

The Economist connects the dots across politics, business, science and culture,

keeping you informed and prepared for what's to come.

When decisions in Beijing shift markets in New York,

or a populist wave ripples to your doorstep,

the Economist explains the what and the why so you're ready for tomorrow.

With a global team of reporters, they make complicated issues clear so you can navigate with confidence.

Make sense of the world around you with The Economist.

If you've built a few houses in your lifetime, Betty didn't know you were laying the foundations for so much more.

Take your on-site skills into your local college and train tomorrow's trades.

Because to you, it's same old, but to them, it's something new.

Your skills are more valuable than you realize. From college courses to workplace apprenticeships,

share your skills and change lives without changing your career. Search teach and further education to find out more.

Controversial subjects with the facts can be tense, but we are a sub-science here to make things make sense.

Today we are talking about how and why it might be time to quit weed.

We're going to be talking about some new research about marijuana's impact on your body,

how you can decrease your dependence on it, and why that might be important.

At the end, we're going to be doing our what do we learn this week's about the dire wolves,

which have been brought back from extinction,

so they say, as well as information about quitting social media.

Another thing that we're also struggling with.

It's a very us episode.

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