How Erdogan’s Supporters Are Thinking About the Runoffs
As Turkey's centennial nears, its founding secularism may no longer be in fashion—but nationalism is.
The theorist’s magnum opus wasn’t a blueprint for dictators—it was an ode to institutional constraints on leaders.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni believes in the racist great replacement theory—and is putting it into in practice.
Anti-migrant policies delayed rescue after a shipwreck that killed 90 people.
A new book shows how Mussolini’s political heirs have shaped the country’s identity.
After an electoral drubbing, some are hoping for a socialist revival.
Critics fear upcoming reform on wiretapping rules will hamper the judiciary.
The Italian prime minister is proudly defending her party’s extremist predecessor by falsely claiming they were never fascists.
The Roman franchise of “War Room” is trying to go legitimate.
Aboubakar Soumahoro’s case has become a flashpoint for the right wing.
Meloni’s supposed moderates are anything but.
The new Italian prime minister is seeking to reassure allies—and bond markets—without losing her far-right base.
Even if Giorgia Meloni says she’s sympathetic to Ukraine, the Italian right remains firmly in Russian President Vladimir Putin’s camp.
Giorgia Meloni has built long-term ties to Taiwan.
Italy’s politics is a constant cycle of failed populist waves.
The Brothers of Italy, which descended from Mussolini’s fascist movement, is projected to win the coming election.
Plus: The economic history of Australia.
The Italian center-left leader says he can stop the far right’s march to victory. His chances are slim.