The world’s largest carbon emitter is finally turning a corner and the rest of the world ought to pay attention. El Salvador’s president Nayib Bukele is taking his <a href="https://www.economist.com/the-americas/2026/11/05/el-salvadors-president-thinks-he-can-eliminate-haitis-gangs?utm_campaign=a.io&utm_medium=audio.podcast.np&utm_source=theintelligence&utm_content=discovery.content.anonymous.tr_shownotes_na-na_article&utm_term=sa.listeners" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">gangbusting</a> tactics beyond his borders. And how dogs disrupt <a href="https://www.economist.com/science-and-technology/2026/10/28/why-dogs-catch-yawns-from-their-owners-but-not-other-dogs?utm_campaign=a.io&utm_medium=audio.podcast.np&utm_source=theintelligence&utm_content=discovery.content.anonymous.tr_shownotes_na-na_article&utm_term=sa.listeners" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">wolves</a>’ biology.Guests and host:<ul><li>Oliver Morton, senior editor</li><li>Sarah Birke, Bureau Chief for Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean</li><li>Matt Kaplan, science writer</li><li>Ọrẹ Ogunbiyi, co-host of “The Intelligence”</li></ul>Topics covered: <ul><li>China, carbon emissions, clean energy</li><li>Nayib Bukele, El Salvador, Haiti</li><li>Dogs, wolves, evolutionary anthropology</li></ul>Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—<a href="https://subscribenow.economist.com/podcasts-plus" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">subscribe to The Economist</a>.

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