Silvio Berlusconi, the media mogul and three-time prime minister whose center-right movement has dominated Italian politics for decades, was expelled from the Senate on Wednesday.
Silvio Berlusconi, the media mogul and three-time prime minister whose center-right movement has dominated Italian politics for decades, was expelled from the Senate on Wednesday.
Ousted in a coup by his last pick to lead the nation’s beloved military, the three-time premier’s new choice strikes a balance between reform and tradition.
Good for the internal politics of incumbents in both countries, the spat over a tiny swath of islands is serving as a convenient stand-in for broader foreign policy problems.
Broad agreement in Jerusalem that Tehran has nefarious motives and cannot be trusted to contain uranium enrichment could provide the often-divisive premier with a strong wind at his back as he makes the case abroad.
According to police accounts, the organization, which had more than 40 members, was active in major markets across Russia, including Moscow and the Perm Region.
Fiery nationalist president at least temporarily scuttles a deal on keeping U.S. troops behind after 2014, strengthening his own hand ahead of the election to replace him.
The former Pakistani ambassador to the United States — a perennial critic of his nation’s armed forces and their political sway — makes the case.
We all remember where we were when we first heard the news: President Kennedy has been shot.
As long as his signature piece of legislation is a bureaucratic mess, tweaking Senate procedure won’t save the president’s legacy.
Millions in fees feed the narrative that the party of Nelson Mandela is out of touch and could suffer an historic realignment next year.