They're all on the Internet Archive to read free, e.g. https://archive.md/Ed12X
They're all on the Internet Archive to read free, e.g. https://archive.md/Ed12X
> The Internet Archive is an American nonprofit digital library founded in 1996 by Brewster Kahle.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Archive
In other words, it’s a legal entity and we know who’s behind it.
In contrast, we don’t even know who runs archive.today.
https://gyrovague.com/2023/08/05/archive-today-on-the-trail-...
If you want to cancel your The Economist subscription, you can’t just click a button. You need to wait to talk to a sales rep in a chat room… when they arrive, they will basically beg you to stay; here’s a discount offer and here’s another, you’ve been a subscriber for X years why stop now. Only after insisting for 15min that you really want to cancel will they let you. I’ve gone through that process twice, and find it very off-putting.
I even double checked with a support rep to see if anything had changed. Not only did they confirm that there's no easy option to unsubscribe, they tried to gaslight me into thinking that this was for the customer's benefit!
Are you sure that you can click cancel without talking to a sales rep? If so, are there perhaps local German (not EU/EEA) rules on this?
Why "used to", then? because a couple of years ago I could not basically find a way to have my paper version subscription renewed. I was literally not able to renew it! after a few "chats" with their sales reps, I gave up in frustration and discovered I can live without.
IIRC, thew wanted you to have the electronic version at all costs, while I'm happy with paper.
In any case, in an age of vapourware crappy SEO articles, they have a lot of meat, and a global world-view. It's the best way to spend money on news.