Nap time for grown-ups: will sleeping pods catch on?
Leo Mirani gets some shut-eye in Manhattan
Leo Mirani gets some shut-eye in Manhattan
The humble to-do list has been rebranded for millennials. A sceptical Leo Mirani finds himself converted
A compliment received in Bangkok turned out to be of the backhanded variety
Over-engineered by a company that doesn’t seem to understand how humans interact, they are a perfect example of Silicon Valley arrogance
Travelling on an Indian passport is a nightmare. But Leo Mirani, The Economist’s news editor, finds that it forces him to go where people are pleased to see him
A week on an electric bike may have earned Leo Mirani the scorn of hardened London commuters, but he can see only upsides to the new cycling revolution
With its round-the-clock gridlock, Mumbai can feel like the world’s biggest car park. Leo Mirani seeks sanctuary from the hordes in some of the locals’ favourite haunts
Having to choose from a limited number of holiday destinations can be strangely liberating
Too many think they are above the rules of the road. But an influx of amateurs and an improvement in infrastructure is forcing them to buck up their ideas
Opened in 1997, the world’s only phallological museum has been growing ever since
