after Ceuta“Solidarity”, an ambiguous word that it is high time to replace with the more appropriate “convenience”To persist in using a term which, in the public eye, shifts the logic of expediency into the realm of ethics – or, worse still, of sentiment – is a linguistic error. And therefore a conceptual one. And consequently a political onebyMaurizio Crippa5 AUG 26
United StatesIn Michigan, the result is still too close to callIn the Democratic Senate primaries, the contest between Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens is proving tougher than expected. The winner will face the Republican Mike RogersbyMarco Arvati5 AUG 26
into UkrainianA Russian ballistic missile attack on Kyiv has left at least 14 people deadThe Russian army has deployed 115 drones and fired 28 high-speed missiles, including ballistic missiles. More than 20 people have been injuredbyRedazione5 AUG 26
Magazines for and against the ‘China virus’From Fauci to Conte, Covid is now nothing but political polarisationThe controversy over restrictions and the mutual accusations regarding the origins of the virus. All that remains of the pandemic is a war of narratives. Meanwhile, the unanswered questions are still awaiting answersbyGiulia Pompili5 AUG 26
The Elefantino editorialUnnecessary remarks Meloni could have avoided, revealing letters and bombastic rhetoric that should be condemned regarding the migrant crisisThe government’s stance on Schengen, although essentially endorsed by many European governments, was a demagogic blow in the style of the Zagrebelsky imagined by the forger. There was no ethical need for it. On the contrary, it was a move completely detached from the mainstream pro-European course of a government that has fared well on the issue of immigrationbyGiuliano Ferrara5 AUG 26
editorialThe rearmament that does not frighten pacifists: HamasThe terrorist group says there’s no question of disarmament. And what about the rainbow flags?byRedazione5 AUG 26
SAVERIO MA GIUSTOGod save Binface. Lessons for clowns across EuropeWhilst Grillo was asking to be taken seriously, the alien from the planet Sigma IX is putting forward an election manifesto that’s a laugh. Satire is for comedians; serious matters are for politiciansbySaverio Raimondo5 AUG 26
EditorialsAnti-Semitism in New YorkIn the city of Mamdani, there has been an 8.5 per cent rise in anti-Semitic attacks over the past year. And the mayor, by calling for Netanyahu’s arrest, has further inflamed a city and a country in which a new, unusual contempt for Israel is spreadingbyRedazione5 AUG 26
editorialRussian intelligence has its sights set on the French electionsMEP Raphaël Glucksmann has denounced an attack, saying: ‘This is just a taste of what’s to come in 2027.’ Among the GRU’s targets is also former Prime Minister Édouard PhilippebyRedazione5 AUG 26
From the Washington PostThe fallout from the Reflecting Pool. How all of Trump’s promises and attacks crumbled within a few weeksJeanine Pirro, the vandals, the gash of unknown dimensions and the contractor’s liability. The administration’s defence strategy has turned into a political headache, raising questions about what senior officials knew whilst the government was bringing criminal charges against four peoplebyDan Diamond , Liam Bowman , Salvador Rizzo e Jake Spring5 AUG 26