Zephyr Teachout, a professor of law at Fordham Law School and one of the leading experts on Competition Authority law, speaking in Rome at the 17th edition of the Festival of Diplomacy: “The big tech companies have shown a ruthlessness in targeting anyone who threatens their private power. Europe m…

An investigation has been launched into “serious suspicions of hostile foreign interference” in the 27 October vote. Doha rejected the allegations. The Shin Bet mystery: “It had concrete evidence before the election but did not intervene”

Following the victory of the Students’ List, the Attorney General’s Office has ordered investigations into all 87 courts across the country regarding cases of repression and human rights violations. The focus is on magistrates accused of having protected the nationalist leader’s power structure

In 1956, Israel, the United Kingdom and France attacked Egypt to regain control of the canal, but Eisenhower forced a withdrawal by threatening London with a financial crisis and, as a result, securing Paris’s withdrawal as well. Without the two European powers, and in the face of US warnings, the …

Tragedy on the high-speed line near Toledo: 544 passengers, over a hundred injured. Two Italian women missing. Six other Italians were on board, one of whom is injured

The system must not generate responses that lead the user to believe that “a personal relationship, a professional relationship or an authoritative role” exists, nor may it present the generated content as “personal opinions”.

The prime minister played on fear to siphon votes away from his right-wing allies Smotrich and Ben Gvir, limiting the loss of support and remaining at the centre of the political arena. Now nothing stands in his way of remaining in government

The champion, who had sided with the anti-Vucic students, had ended up on the state TV blacklist and had left the country. He is now considering a return

The director: “Israel’s Arab citizens have realised that they can fight to change the country alongside progressive forces”

The former president flew to Martin Luther King’s hometown yesterday to support the young senator seeking re-election. The rally seems like a passing of the baton to the man who could become his political heir

Generators and mobile phones: the exhausted population managed to get by during the vote count. “It looked as though Netanyahu was out, so nothing changes”

Sami Abu Shehadeh: “We’ll take the Knesset presidency away from the right by voting with the opposition: proving they’re ready for an alliance”

The Israeli prime minister’s coalition secured 53 seats against the opposition’s 48. A remarkable result for the Palestinians. Anticipation is growing over President Herzog’s decisions

British newspapers questioned this unusual move, coming just days after the government’s appeal to the public to stock up on food, cash and FM radios. But former Royal Navy commander John Foreman told *La Repubblica*: “No cause for alarm. This is how we show our teeth to Russia”

Preliminary findings have been published on the circumstances of the train derailment in Andalusia that claimed the lives of 45 people. “Rails were already compromised”. Sánchez: “The government accepts responsibility”

The international sovereignist network orchestrated the plan to bring the former Brazilian candidate to the US. He entered Argentina by land, from where he flew to Miami. Then came the accusation: “Rigged elections”

Two closely fought contests that could prove decisive in the midterm elections, putting two key Republican strongholds at risk

The incident, revealed by the Financial Times, took place in August, four months after another scandal: Umar Kremlev himself had paid for the tycoon’s son’s wedding. The two were hunting for an endangered species, the Altai argali