How Giorgia Meloni became Europe’s political superstar

How Giorgia Meloni became Europe’s political ...

Up next

Why can’t Trump persuade women to have more children? - The Sunday Story

President Trump wants American women to have more babies. But despite policies like offering a baby bonus of a thousand dollars, birthrates continue to fall. So why are fewer Americans choosing to have children? And what does the answer reveal about the country today?This podcast ...  Show more

How extreme breeding is making our pets sick - The Saturday Story

As demand for fashionable pets soars, vets and animal welfare charities say we're creating breeds that are destined to suffer. So, why are we prioritising cuteness over welfare? And what would it take to change the way we breed and buy our pets?This podcast was brought to you tha ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Italy and the Giorgia Meloni phenomenon
The Rachman Review

With elections for the European parliament a month away, Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni is emerging as a key figure in European politics. Gideon talks to Amy Kazmin, the FT’s Rome correspondent, about the rise of Meloni, her roots in the Italian far right, her close rel ...

  Show more

Giorgia Meloni: Redefining Italy’s place in Europe and the world
Mark Leonard's World in 30 Minutes

Italy’s prime minister Giorgia Meloni is playing a central role in the country’s recent significant political developments. Her right-wing coalition government, which is inter alia focused on tightening immigration policies and promoting an Italian nationalist agenda, continue ...

  Show more

Italy’s Giorgia Meloni Charts a Path for the Far Right
The Daily

Last year, Giorgia Meloni, an Italian far-right politician, became prime minister on an agenda that many feared would mark a radical turn for the country. Now, her visit to the White House last week has bolstered her credentials on the international stage.

Jason Horowitz ...

  Show more

Rome run: Meloni’s surprising stamina
Economist Podcasts

When Giorgia Meloni was elected Italy’s prime minister, many people feared she would prove divisive and volatile. Instead, at a time when many other European governments have been in turmoil, her three years in office have been remarkably tranquil. Why German trains no longer run ...  Show more