David Broder

1 week ago | tribunemag.co.uk | David Broder

The former San Sabba rice mill, in the northeast Italian port city of Trieste, resembles many other relics of past industry. Its five storeys retain the stark red of its more-than-a-century-old brickwork, but it has a ghostly, dilapidated air. No longer a hub of labour, it has, over the decades, been encircled by more modern structures, from corrugated-iron superstores to apartment blocks not quite tall enough to peek into its courtyard.

1 week ago | tribunemag.co.uk | David Broder

The former San Sabba rice mill, in the northeast Italian port city of Trieste, resembles many other relics of past industry. Its five storeys retain the stark red of its more-than-a-century-old brickwork, but it has a ghostly, dilapidated air. No longer a hub of labour, it has, over the decades, been encircled by more modern structures, from corrugated-iron superstores to apartment blocks not quite tall enough to peek into its courtyard.

4 weeks ago | dialnet.unirioja.es | David Broder

Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Meloni, la nuova icona della destra britannica? Autores: David Broder Localización: MicroMega, ISSN 0394-7378, Nº. 2, 2025 (Ejemplar dedicado a: Povera Patria. L’Italia al tempo di Meloni) Idioma: italiano Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

1 month ago | almendron.com | David Broder

France is still in shock. The ruling last week that Marine Le Pen’s National Rally misused millions of euros in European Parliament funds has upended the country’s politics. As Ms. Le Pen was quick to say, her polling position made her the favorite to win the next presidential election in 2027. The verdict, barring her from running for office for five years, has all but ruled that out.

1 month ago | newstatesman.com | David Broder

On 29 March, a poll put Marine Le Pen as the clear front-runner in France’s next presidential election. The projected 37 per cent first-round support for the hard-right politician would be the highest for any candidate in half a century. But just days later, on 31 March, a Paris court ruled that she won’t be able to stand for election at all, after she was found guilty of embezzlement. Le Pen had declared, ahead of the ruling, that such a ban would mean “condemning me to political death”.