Burning questions: a more fire-prone world

女性职场越来越难

The Intelligence from The Economist

2026-07-28

24 分钟
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Wildfires in France and Spain are only growing worse by the day. We examine what can be done as a future of more fires, and worse ones, becomes more assured. A dig into data on women at work shows several indicators starting to move in the wrong direction. And the American cities rethinking how to handle their after-dark economies. Guests and host: Oliver Morton, planetary affairs editorVinjeru Mkandawire, Britain correspondentDaniella Raz, US corespondentRosie Blau, co-host of “The Intelligence”Jason Palmer, co-host of “The Intelligence” Topics covered:  fires, France, Spain, fire ecologywomen in the workplace, equalityAmerica, night-time economy Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—subscribe to The Economist.
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  • The Economist.

  • Hello and welcome to The Intelligence from The Economist.

  • I'm Jason Palmer.

  • And I'm Rosie Blaw.

  • Today on the show, the lean-in generation appears to be leaning out,

  • and the American cities rethinking what happens after dark.

  • First up, though,

  • At the turn of the millennium, a patient seeing a doctor in the UK

  • was twice as likely to see a man.

  • But last year, the number of female physicians exceeded those of men

  • for the first time.

  • Vinjeru Mkandawire is a news editor at The Economist.

  • Recently, though, things have started to shift.

  • It seems that the most highly qualified cohort of women in history

  • are starting to lean out.

  • Vinjeru, what does lean out mean?

  • Well, when you dig into the data on women at work,

  • several indicators are beginning to move in the wrong direction.

  • So, in 2024, a study by S&P found that

  • the share of new female executives at American listed companies