What kind of democracy is there without streets?
Streets are the lungs of democracy-in Italy, a recent law turn peaceful blockades into crimes, while protests grow louder against the Gaza genocide. Governments invoke “urgency” to silence dissent instead of listening to it. Yet people keep stepping outside.
The BBC Scandal: Episode 1. “Trump”
The BBC faces a major credibility crisis after a Panorama episode misrepresented Donald Trump’s January 6 speech, prompting top resignations and a lawsuit threat. The scandal reignites debates over bias, trust, and the future of public broadcasting.
How Italian MEPs voted on the European Union’s rearmament plan
Here's how Italian MEPs voted on the EU Parliament's resolution on rearmament: all the votes, party by party, on Ursula von der Leyen's initiative to mobilize up to €800 billion in defense investments.
The forgotten years – How Lebanon’s government is failing its elderly
Lebanon's ongoing economic turmoil has left no demographic un touched. But one of the most vulnerable groups the elderly, are often forgotten.
After the Czech Elections: winners, losers and the future
The elections in Czech Republic were among a few important elections taking place in Europe this fall. Look at who is going to lead the Central European country and what will the new government potentially bring into the international field.
Looking at the Netherlands after the Dutch Elections
The results of the Dutch snap election are in, shocking for many, as the biggest right-wing, anti-immigration party of Geert Wilders lost to D66, a centrist party led by Rob Jetten. What are the predictions ahead of the Dutch lengthy government formation process and why did the Dutch even vote now in the first place?
Moscow signals retaliation should the US restart nuclear tests
The Kremlin has responded to Donald Trump’s decision to restart American nuclear tests — and is threatening to do the same. Is the world on the brink of a new nuclear arms race?
Pacification or Liberation? Palestine with Kleo Alexopoulou
In this episode, Kleo Alexopoulou — historian and member of the Global Sumud Flotilla — reflects on the Gaza mission, the politics of recognition, and how solidarity transforms into a struggle for rights. From bombs heard offshore to quiet acts of resistance in detention, she traces what liberation means in a world built to deny it.
