Economists hope earlier episodes of labor disruption, from the Industrial Revolution to the Great Depression, can help us prepare for the age of artificial intelligence.

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Study identifies ‘circadian depression’ as affecting nearly a quarter of more than 11,000 participants

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Australian researchers have identified a new subtype of depression – termed “circadian depression” – linked to disruptions in the body’s internal clock, which they believe is less responsive to traditional antidepressant treatments.

In a study published in British Journal of Psychiatry, involving clinical and genetic data from 11,380 Australians with mostly severe and recurrent depression, researchers identified circadian depression as affecting nearly a quarter (23%) of participants.

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© Photograph: milos-kreckovic/Getty Images

© Photograph: milos-kreckovic/Getty Images

© Photograph: milos-kreckovic/Getty Images

In the contrarian logic of investing, rising interest rates have made bonds much more attractive, our columnist says.

© Carlos Miranda