Claudio Brachino

Trump or Harris, Harris or Trump, but it’s not as simple as picking petals off a daisy. Today is election day, even though nearly 80 million Americans have already cast their votes in the world’s largest democracy. This is one […]

Alarm, alarm, the wolves have returned. This isn’t a nursery rhyme; it could be the refrain of a silly song, or rather, a lamentable one. Yes, because it’s about wolves disguised as sheep, as one of our most beloved and

It happened to me as well, in a way, at my mother-in-law’s funeral in Rimini this past May. She was a beautiful Romagnola woman, a lover of life, music, and dance, taken by cancer in just six months. My wife

What does the vote in Liguria ultimately mean? In Italy, administrative elections, including those of the regions, often invite dual interpretations based on varying perspectives and the conveniences of the moment. It holds national significance, yet remains a local vote.

On the issue of data, we have philosophized too much. There have been too many conferences, too much sociology, too many Netflix documentaries. We took for granted (a not-so-casual word) that our data had long been in the hands of

The “Cricket’s Song” serves as a metaphor for the aging founder who makes one last, desperate crowing in a henhouse that has grown indifferent to his supposed power. After all, by continuously treating his followers as if they were all

Let’s stop calling it the Ministry of Culture and start calling it the Ministry of Sex and Intrigue. And not just that—add shadows, suspicions, conspiracies, betrayals. All things that should typically concern more powerful ministries like the Interior, Economy, Defense,

The government is celebrating two years in power, and Giorgia Meloni is marking her second anniversary as Prime Minister. She does so in her own unique style, using her typical method: a direct video message, bypassing editorial filters, to share

Let’s be clear: the new battleground between politics and the judiciary is immigration. This is not merely a power struggle between the branches of the Republic but something new that must be understood through different lenses. In Italy, a portion

I spent 32 years at Mediaset, having been hired in 1988 by Galliani and Berlusconi. I worked as a reporter, correspondent, director, anchor, and commentator. It has been a long and beautiful journey marked by numerous media and political battles,