Warsaw, Rome, Wall Street: three fronts moving this afternoon

This edition updates six fronts opened since the morning and leaves the rest of the 6:30am edition unchanged, which readers can still find published in its section pages.

In Poland, the institutional clash has sharpened: President Nawrocki cut short a visit to Senegal to appear in person before the Constitutional Tribunal, which is guarded by police, following the suspension of its two chairs ordered by the Tusk government. This marks an escalation from the legal dispute reported this morning: today it is a direct confrontation between the two poles of the Polish state, with Brussels watching the legal knot.

On the domestic front, the searches following the clashes during the strike have taken concrete shape: 60 forensic examinations in 23 cities, 369 identifications in Rome alone, seizures ranging from balaclavas to air guns. This is an investigation aimed at those who organized the violence through social media, not merely at participation in the marches.

On the markets, Intel’s collapse — 30% wiped off its share price in a single session, the worst in over fifty years — has become the benchmark for measuring nervousness over artificial intelligence, just as OpenAI prepares its listing and revises its fundraising targets downward.

In Italy, the budget has cleared the Quirinale stage after the Treasury’s sign-off reported this morning: the confrontation now shifts to the union front, with the Cgil and Caritas critical and the government opening talks only with the Cisl.

In Sport, Formula 1 arrives in Mexico with two parallel stories: Antonelli one step from the mathematical title, Hamilton on pole after three years of waiting. In Culture, the Premio Nazionale delle Arti has selected 123 works out of more than 400 entries in L’Aquila.

For the rest, the morning edition stands: Cinema & Spettacoli, Health, Tech & AI and Europe — along with today’s two international briefs — have received no updates in this edition. A piece on Binance planned for the afternoon was dropped during production: the Tech & AI section remains covered by the 6:30am article, not by a gap.

This is today’s final edition. We return tomorrow morning at 6:30am.