The days in Lefortovo, the question Russians are asking themselves about Putin, Moscow as a family saga, and the interview he would have liked to conduct with Prigozhin. The journalist imprisoned by Putin tells us about his book, “This cursed beautiful land: a Russian-American story”

In the by-election to replace Keir Starmer, the anti-Zionist British Green Party member Polanski was defeated by a Labour MP born in Somalia, a practising Muslim who wears a hijab framing her face. But that’s not all

From the Durban Conference to allegations of genocide, the South African legal scholar honoured in Oslo has made denouncing the Jewish state a constant feature of her work. In this way, the Nobel laureate turns peace into a trial against Israel

From Mandela’s defence to the Rwanda Tribunal, from the International Criminal Court to the UN. The award for the South African legal scholar, now serving as an ad hoc judge in The Hague in the proceedings against Myanmar

Nidal Malik Hasan was convicted of killing thirteen people and wounding thirty-one at Fort Hood in 2009. He opened fire on them for religious reasons. “We will ensure that everyone can witness the execution,” Hegseth promised yesterday

At dusk, with the Acropolis as a backdrop, the U.S. Secretary of State looks to antiquity for a remedy to Europe’s decline and then brings it back to the present: American hegemony. And no, ‘nationalism’ is not a dirty word. We publish the speech that the U.S. Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, delivered in Athens on 7 October

No Socrates or Plato here, but rather the hero and the superman. The new reactionaries who have taken the place of the honest neoconservatives of the George W. Bush and Dick Cheney era call themselves Straussians – or at least allow people to think so.