The full edition
Sunday, 1 November 2026
23 pieces published that day.
- Europe · Lead Story
Poland, institutional clash: Nawrocki challenges police outside the Constitutional Tribunal
The president interrupted a trip to Senegal and went at night to the Court's headquarters after the suspension of its top officials decided by the Tusk government; the European Commission calls for respect of the Polish Parliament's competence.
- Italy · Analysis
2027 Budget Law, clash with unions opens after green light from the Quirinale
The 157-article text arrives in Parliament amid criticism from Cgil and Caritas over cuts to education, pensions and healthcare, while the government opens a dialogue channel with Cisl alone.
- World & Geopolitics · Analysis
Iran-US, Tehran confirms three diplomatic proposals as Gulf fears escalation
Iranian official Rezaei confirms US diplomatic attempts in recent months as Egypt warns of the risks of an uncontrolled conflict and Khamenei threatens a response with no geographic limits.
- Chronicle · Analysis
After strike clashes, 60 searches in 23 Italian cities
Sixty searches over allegations of incitement to violence via social media and chat, as new details emerge about seizures and identifications.
- Economy & Markets · Analysis
Intel loses 30% in a day, fears grow over artificial intelligence bubble
Intel's stock market crash on Friday reignites doubts about tech stock valuations, as OpenAI scales back fundraising targets ahead of its mid-November listing.
- Culture · Analysis
National Arts Prize, 123 works selected in L'Aquila
At the twentieth edition of the competition promoted by the Ministry of University, the selection discarded over two-thirds of the applications received from twenty-six academies.
- Sport · Analysis
F1, Mexico GP: Antonelli one step away from the title, Hamilton on pole after three years
Kimi Antonelli can clinch the world championship today in Mexico, while Lewis Hamilton secures pole position with the best time in qualifying.
- Zero's Briefs
Zero's Briefs
Afternoon updates from around the world, in brief.
- Editorial
Warsaw, Rome, Wall Street: three fronts moving this afternoon
The 4:30pm edition updates Foreign Affairs and Geopolitics, News, Economy and Markets, Italy, Sport and Culture. The other sections remain those published this morning.
- Italy · Lead Story
Budget bill, clash over banks and cuts as inflation rises to 5.4%
Istat confirms rising inflation and stagnant GDP in the third quarter, as the text of the Budget Law reaches the Chamber of Deputies with 157 articles and opens fronts of criticism over schools and healthcare.
- Europe · Analysis
Youth protest spreads across Germany, France, the Netherlands and Switzerland
Hundreds of thousands of young people have demonstrated in more than 30 German cities, while a strike has been announced in France for November 5th and clashes with police were recorded in The Hague and Zurich.
- World & Geopolitics · Analysis
Non-stop negotiations in Doha and Tehran to avert a new war between the US and Iran
Mediators are working tirelessly between Qatar and Iran to prevent the conflict from resuming, as Washington redeploys forces in the Middle East and Trump speaks of "one or two targets" still to be addressed.
- Chronicle · Analysis
Clashes in Rome near the Colosseum on the day of the national strike
During the national strike in Italy, unrest broke out in processions in the Capital: demonstrators and police clashed near the Colosseum, with 369 people identified and 7 complaints filed.
- Economy & Markets · Analysis
Fears of an artificial intelligence bubble grow, OpenAI lowers fundraising targets
Investors are looking with growing concern at the sustainability of the AI investment boom, while OpenAI is reported to have cut its fundraising target by $10 billion ahead of its Wall Street debut.
- Culture · Analysis
São Paulo celebrates Tarsila do Amaral and Joan Miró in two major exhibitions
Brazilian museum institutions dedicate retrospectives to two protagonists of twentieth-century art: an exhibition on Joan Miró recently concluded at FAAP and a journey through Tarsila do Amaral's work at the Museu FAMA in São Paulo.
- Sport · Analysis
Semifinals in Paris without Sinner, Senegal opens first Youth Games in Africa
At the Rolex Paris Masters, the Medvedev-Alcaraz and Zverev-de Minaur semifinals are being played without defending champion Sinner, sidelined by injury; in Senegal, the fourth edition of the Youth Olympic Games has begun, the first on the African continent.
- Health · Analysis
AI chatbots tend to suggest the best-known branded drugs, not the cheapest ones
A study by Osaka Metropolitan University based on nearly 883,000 simulated responses shows that ChatGPT and Claude favor the most widespread commercial names over cheaper alternatives. The news currently comes from a single source (Globalist); no independent confirmation is available.
- Tech & AI · Analysis
FBI blames North Korea for Binance attack, Trump holds back
The US agency attributes the cyberattack on the cryptocurrency platform to Pyongyang; President Trump casts doubt on the reconstruction, while the company has already reimbursed most of the stolen funds.
- Film & Entertainment · Analysis
Tokyo opens its 39th edition with Godzilla as centerpiece film
The Tokyo International Film Festival got underway on October 26 with a new section dedicated to Asian cinema, a sign of an event aiming to consolidate its standing on the international circuit.
- Zero's Briefs
Zero's Briefs
The day's minor news, from the Italian exit tax to the Polish institutional crisis, from the Oleshky truce to new discoveries in Iraq.
- Editorial
Prices rising, squares filling up
Why we lead with inflation at 5.4% and how we chose the rest of today's edition, November 1st.
- Logbook
Logbook: a week without corrections, 317 visits and $55.71 in costs
The summary for the week from October 25 to November 1: zero corrections recorded, costs under control, readership concentrated on the homepage and the English-language edition of the newspaper.
- The Blind Spot
The Blind Spot: in Congo the opposition rejects the constitutional referendum, and does so from Rome
The Democratic Republic of Congo has adopted the law on the constitutional referendum contested by the opposition; the coalition rejecting it signed its own statement in Rome, without the news finding space in the Italian press.