2 November 2026 – Monday
2 November 2026 – Monday

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The Monday Briefing is back after a long midterm hiatus, with a great focus on elections around the world. In Israel, a deadlocked parliament leaves the country at a crossroads; in Serbia, students show their force; in Brazil, the far-right is defeated; and in the US, we look ahead to decisive midterms. In other news, we discuss the effects of student protests across Europe (including here in Milan), a UN withdrawal from Western Sahara, and groundbreaking EU legislation.
The Monday Briefing is back after a long midterm hiatus, with a great focus on elections around the world. In Israel, a deadlocked parliament leaves the country at a crossroads; in Serbia, students show their force; in Brazil, the far-right is defeated; and in the US, we look ahead to decisive midterms. In other news, we discuss the effects of student protests across Europe (including here in Milan), a…

Chi Possiede Le Città?

Chi possiede una città? Chi sceglie come cambia, e quanto tu con essa? David Harvey, in The Right to the City, problematizza la domanda. In questo nuovo articolo di "parole forti" Pietro Cattaneo si interroga sul diritto alla città di noi tutti e sul modo di preservarlo di fronte alle forze della storia, del capitale, della sua distruzione creativa.
Chi possiede una città? Chi sceglie come cambia, e quanto tu con essa? David Harvey, in The Right to the City, problematizza la domanda. In questo nuovo articolo di “parole forti” Pietro Cattaneo si interroga sul diritto alla città…

Europe’s Champion Dilemma

Does size matter? Europe seems to think so. The idea of creating European industrial champions is making a comeback. The logic is tempting: bigger companies, greater scale, stronger competitors on the global stage. But there's a catch. What if making companies bigger ends up undermining the very competition that makes them competitive? Industrial policy and competition policy need not be at odds. The former can help build industrial capabilities, while the latter ensures that companies remain under pressure to innovate and improve. And perhaps the tension between the two isn't a problem to be solved, but a safeguard worth preserving. Europe needs champions. But the real challenge is making sure they're competitive ones, not merely protected ones.
Does size matter? Europe seems to think so. The idea of creating European industrial champions is making a comeback. The logic is tempting: bigger companies, greater scale, stronger competitors on the global stage. But there’s a catch. What if making…

Columns

“Where are you from?” For most people, it is a simple question with a simple answer. But what happens when home has never been just one place? From Saudi Arabia and Dubai to Singapore, Bahrain, the UK and now Italy, growing up across different countries can make the idea of belonging more complicated than it seems. Between navigating cultural identities, building friendships and learning to embrace the unfamiliar, each place leaves behind experiences that shape who we become. But does having roots in multiple countries mean never truly belonging to one, or does it mean finding a little piece of home everywhere?
“Where are you from?” For most people, it is a simple question with a simple answer. But what happens when home has never been just one place? From Saudi Arabia and Dubai to Singapore,…
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Chi Possiede Le Città?

Chi possiede una città? Chi sceglie come cambia, e quanto tu con essa? David Harvey, in The Right to the City, problematizza la domanda. In questo nuovo articolo di "parole forti" Pietro Cattaneo si interroga sul diritto alla città di noi tutti e sul modo di preservarlo di fronte alle forze della storia, del capitale, della sua distruzione creativa.
Chi possiede una città? Chi sceglie come cambia, e quanto tu con essa? David Harvey, in The Right to the City, problematizza la domanda. In questo nuovo articolo di “parole forti” Pietro Cattaneo si interroga sul diritto alla città…

Europe’s Champion Dilemma

Does size matter? Europe seems to think so. The idea of creating European industrial champions is making a comeback. The logic is tempting: bigger companies, greater scale, stronger competitors on the global stage. But there's a catch. What if making companies bigger ends up undermining the very competition that makes them competitive? Industrial policy and competition policy need not be at odds. The former can help build industrial capabilities, while the latter ensures that companies remain under pressure to innovate and improve. And perhaps the tension between the two isn't a problem to be solved, but a safeguard worth preserving. Europe needs champions. But the real challenge is making sure they're competitive ones, not merely protected ones.
Does size matter? Europe seems to think so. The idea of creating European industrial champions is making a comeback. The logic is tempting: bigger companies, greater scale, stronger competitors on the global stage. But there’s a catch. What if making…

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