10 November 2026 – Tuesday
10 November 2026 – Tuesday

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  • Reading Time: 10 minutes
An American law exchange student at Bocconi looks at the 2026 U.S. midterms, in which Democrats won both the House and the Senate. The piece covers likely reasons why voters swung against Trump’s party, from the Iran war and gas prices to the cost of living, and why record spending and redrawn maps didn’t change the outcome. It looks at what the results mean for Washington, for Trump and the 2028 race, and for Italy, where Meloni’s opponents claimed the result as their own. Also included are takeaways from Bocconi’s reception of the midterms.
An American law exchange student at Bocconi looks at the 2026 U.S. midterms, in which Democrats won both the House and the Senate. The piece covers likely reasons why voters swung against Trump’s party, from the Iran war and gas prices to the cost of living, and why record spending and redrawn maps didn’t change the outcome. It looks at what the results mean for Washington, for Trump and…
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  • Reading Time: 9 minutes

Monday Briefing 09/11/2026

In today’s Monday Briefing, we begin by breaking down the Democratic victory in the US midterms, as well as its implications for the AI industry. In Europe, we turn first to the mass shooting in Krakow and the bomb threats spreading across the continent. We also cover the EU’s fight against TikTok. Around the world, we then discuss warm relations between Russia and Iran and cold ones between Ethiopia and Sudan. Finally, we explain the political and financial crisis roiling Paraguay.
In today’s Monday Briefing, we begin by breaking down the Democratic victory in the US midterms, as well as its implications for the AI industry. In Europe, we turn first to the mass shooting in Krakow and the bomb…
  • Reading Time: 6 minutes

The Perfect Level

Is the suffering of a child justified, if it maintains the felicity of an entire city? This is the moral dilemma that The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas by Ursula K. Le Guin asks its readers to consider. While on the face of it perhaps an abstract thought experiment, this question remains politically relevant in our current environment, especially as we contend with both unparalleled levels of both prosperity and suffering across the world. Ultimately, our answer to this question defines the political objectives that we must strive toward and the type of society we want to build.
Is the suffering of a child justified, if it maintains the felicity of an entire city? This is the moral dilemma that The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas by Ursula K. Le Guin asks its readers to consider….

Columns

  • Reading Time: 5 minutes

The Wrong Frame: When Protests Become Riots

Burning bins, clashes, looting, riots… Is that really all these protests are about? As demonstrations spread across France and Italy, violence dominated headlines, but what makes it so attractive to the media? And how do political interests shape the way protests are portrayed? In The Wrong Frame, we look beyond the headlines to explore the forces shaping the narrative of Europe's protests.
Burning bins, clashes, looting, riots… Is that really all these protests are about? As demonstrations spread across France and Italy, violence dominated headlines, but what makes it so attractive to the media? And how…
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  • Reading Time: 3 minutes

Luxury Enclave or a New Inclusive Neighbourhood?

  • Reading Time: 4 minutes

It’s All in Your Head – Period.it Event 2026

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  • Reading Time: 9 minutes

Monday Briefing 09/11/2026

In today’s Monday Briefing, we begin by breaking down the Democratic victory in the US midterms, as well as its implications for the AI industry. In Europe, we turn first to the mass shooting in Krakow and the bomb threats spreading across the continent. We also cover the EU’s fight against TikTok. Around the world, we then discuss warm relations between Russia and Iran and cold ones between Ethiopia and Sudan. Finally, we explain the political and financial crisis roiling Paraguay.
In today’s Monday Briefing, we begin by breaking down the Democratic victory in the US midterms, as well as its implications for the AI industry. In Europe, we turn first to the mass shooting in Krakow and the bomb…
  • Reading Time: 6 minutes

The Perfect Level

Is the suffering of a child justified, if it maintains the felicity of an entire city? This is the moral dilemma that The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas by Ursula K. Le Guin asks its readers to consider. While on the face of it perhaps an abstract thought experiment, this question remains politically relevant in our current environment, especially as we contend with both unparalleled levels of both prosperity and suffering across the world. Ultimately, our answer to this question defines the political objectives that we must strive toward and the type of society we want to build.
Is the suffering of a child justified, if it maintains the felicity of an entire city? This is the moral dilemma that The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas by Ursula K. Le Guin asks its readers to consider….

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Tra i Leoni n. 111, May 2026

Tra i Leoni n. 110, December 2025

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