HOW TO READ: LEFT how the left sees it · RIGHT how the right sees it · Always side by side. Never ranked.
15 COUNTRIES · THE WEEK OF 1–7 NOVEMBER 2026
Democrats sweep midterms, win House and Senate
THE FACTSNov 3–5: Democrats won control of both chambers of Congress, per AP calls, flipping at least seven GOP-held Senate seats (for at least 54) and more than 40 House seats, while Republicans flipped few or none; Alaska and Mississippi Senate races remain uncalled.
LEFT
A mandate for change
Democrats say voters handed them a clear mandate to tackle costs and corruption and to check a president Schumer calls a would-be king. Schumer promised investigations, lawsuits and procedural obstacles whenever Trump defies the law, declaring the days of a ‘supplicant Senate’ over. Flips in red states like Texas, Kansas and South Carolina, they argue, show a generational remake of the map.
Source: CBS News ↗AllSides: Lean Left
RIGHT
Protest, not endorsement
Conservative analysts argue the result was a vote against Republicans rather than for Democrats, driven by GOP voters staying home over prices. They blame tariffs that undercut promises to lower costs and an administration that failed to lock in DOGE cuts or pass the SAVE America Act. Democrats remain unpopular too, they note, so the wave reflects economic discontent, not ideological approval.
Source: Townhall ↗AllSides: Right
Where they agree
Both sides say cost of living and affordability were the decisive issue for voters.
MORE STORIES THIS WEEK
Congress · Defense
Massie to force House vote on impeaching Hegseth
THE FACTSNov 5–6: Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) said he will force a House vote next week on eight impeachment articles against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over the Iran war and other conduct; Hegseth called it a sham and Trump said he is doing a very good job.
LEFT
Unlawful war, no accountability
Critics, including Democratic leaders and Pentagon officials speaking anonymously, say Hegseth waged war on Iran without congressional authorization and loosened protections that led to mass civilian deaths, including a school strike in Minab. They also cite extrajudicial boat strikes, purges of senior officers and withholding information from Congress. One Pentagon official told The Intercept ‘Hegseth has got to go.’
Source: The Intercept ↗AllSides: Left
RIGHT
A political vendetta
Hegseth and his allies cast the push as personal destruction led by a defeated congressman and Democrats who cannot win on policy, predicting it will fail as Trump’s impeachments did. He credits his tenure with ending DEI programs, restoring deterrence, boosting recruiting and rebuilding the defense industrial base, and calls the Iran war a historic effort to stop an Iranian bomb.
Source: The Gateway Pundit ↗AllSides: Right
Elections · Courts
Courts rebuff DOJ bid to set aside suspected noncitizen ballots
THE FACTSNov 2–6: The Supreme Court declined the Justice Department’s bid to make California set aside about 20,000 ballots it tied to suspected noncitizens, a federal judge on Nov 5 barred DOJ from pressing Washington state to withhold ~400 flagged voters’ ballots, and on Nov 6 DOJ moved to drop its California suit.
LEFT
Intimidation, bad data
Voting-rights advocates say DOJ was trying to bully election officials with threats of prosecution, based on federal lists riddled with errors. In Washington, at least 62 people on the list had not even been sent ballots and others had already proven citizenship. Judge Jamal Whitehead found DOJ likely exceeded its authority and warned naturalized citizens could be wrongly flagged.
Source: Democracy Docket ↗Not rated by AllSides
RIGHT
Protecting lawful votes
The administration argues that illegal ballots dilute citizens’ votes and cannot be pulled back once counted and mixed with lawful ones. Prosecutors stressed they sought only to delay counting until citizenship was verified, not to discard ballots, noting close races can turn on handfuls of votes. DOJ says it has charged 34 noncitizens from the California list with election crimes.
Source: The Daily Wire ↗AllSides: Right
Supreme Court
Schumer vows no ‘right-winger’ on the Supreme Court
THE FACTSNov 5: Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer, set to become majority leader in January, told the AP Democrats will not let President Trump put ‘a right-winger’ on the Supreme Court and would not rule out holding a vacancy open, as Republicans did in 2016.
LEFT
Ending the rubber stamp
Schumer argues voters gave Democrats a durable majority, not a one-time flip, and with it the power to reject unqualified nominees to the courts and Cabinet. He says the Senate will stop confirming what he bluntly calls poor picks and push Trump toward moderates, while investigating what he calls the most corrupt administration in American history.
Source: PBS NewsHour ↗AllSides: Lean Left
RIGHT
Politicizing the Court
The White House says extreme Democrats have a long record of politicizing the Supreme Court and vows Trump will not let them pack it, which it argues would wreck judicial independence. Republicans point out that nominees need only a simple majority and tout confirming strong conservative judges faster than any Senate since Reagan’s era.
Source: The Epoch Times ↗AllSides: Lean Right
Justice · California
Newsom commutes all 548 California death sentences
THE FACTSNov 5: California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced he is commuting all 548 of the state’s death sentences to life without parole, the largest mass clemency in U.S. history, with most cases needing state Supreme Court sign-off; prosecutors and victims’ advocates vowed to fight it.
LEFT
State killing is wrong
Newsom argues state-sanctioned killing is incompatible with California’s values and corrodes the justice system, which he says is tainted by racial bias. He rejected commuting only some sentences because that would create two classes of murder victims. The condemned will still die in prison, he says, just not at the state’s hands.
Source: CalMatters ↗AllSides: Center
RIGHT
Betraying victims and voters
Prosecutors say a blanket commutation ignores the facts of each case and overrides juries, judges and voters who kept the death penalty. They note victims’ families were not consulted, and that beneficiaries include notorious child killers and serial murderers. Orange County DA Todd Spitzer called it ‘mercy for the wolves’ at the expense of the innocent.
Source: Fox News ↗AllSides: Right
AROUND THE WORLD
BRAZIL
Flávio Bolsonaro disputes election from Miami as Senate weighs his status
THE FACTSNov 3–6: Senator Flávio Bolsonaro (PL), who lost the Oct 25 runoff to Lula and left Brazil on Oct 27 despite an STF order to surrender his passports, voted remotely from the US, prompting a PT challenge; on Nov 5 he told The New York Times the result was fraudulent and spoke at a CPAC event in Florida.
LEFT
A fugitive, not an exile
The left says Flávio fled a money-laundering and corruption probe in defiance of a court order, and is now recycling fraud claims that courts, observers and even his own party have not backed. It argues his foreign-backed escape and attacks on the voting system show why he should lose his Senate pay and seat.
Source: Brasil de Fato ↗Left-wing news outlet
RIGHT
Persecuted opposition leader
Bolsonaro allies say he left because he expected to be jailed by a politicised judiciary, after court measures hit him within 48 hours of the runoff. They argue a candidate who won tens of millions of votes should lead the opposition from abroad and pursue legal challenges to what he calls a win by “the system”.
Source: Gazeta do Povo ↗Conservative daily
Also this week: Electoral court opens case against Lula-Alckmin ticket · Senate passes security amendment, splits off lower age of criminal responsibility — read the Brazil edition →
INDIA
Opposition’s Delhi rally demands election chief quit over voter roll revision
THE FACTSNov 1: INDIA bloc parties led by Congress rallied at Delhi’s Ramlila Maidan to demand the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar and the rollback of the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, a day after a mock parliament ‘impeached’ him; the BJP-led government dismissed the claims. The divide is the opposition (Congress/INDIA bloc) against the governing BJP/NDA.
LEFT
Voters are being erased
Opposition leaders argue the SIR is stripping genuine voters from the rolls, citing attendees from Bihar, Maharashtra and Rajasthan who say they were deleted despite valid documents. They accuse the Election Commission under Gyanesh Kumar of losing its independence and demand his resignation and a halt to the revision. Speakers tied the issue to inflation, pollution and women’s safety, presenting it as a wider fight to save democracy.
Source: Newslaundry ↗Independent, government-critical news site
RIGHT
Excuses, not evidence
Supporters of the government argue the ‘vote chori’ (vote theft) charge is a narrative to question the legitimacy of BJP victories, not a proven case. Claims such as 13.5 crore deleted voters should face fact-checks, and the crowd fell well short of the million Congress promised. They note SIR barely registered with voters in recent state polls outside West Bengal, suggesting the opposition is blaming the referee after defeat.
Source: Open ↗Right-leaning weekly magazine
Also this week: BJP’s ‘Save Democracy’ campaign accuses opposition of stoking anarchy · Minister’s plan to use voter IDs instead of Aadhaar for welfare sparks row — read the India edition →
ISRAEL
Arab parties back Eisenkot as Herzog weighs who forms government
THE FACTSNov 5: The Joint List (11 seats) joined Ra’am (8) in recommending opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot for prime minister, potentially giving him 67 recommendations against 53 for Netanyahu’s bloc after the Oct 27 election; President Herzog must assign the mandate by Nov 11. The split is between the centre-left/centrist opposition bloc and Netanyahu’s right-wing camp over whether a government may rely on Arab parties.
LEFT
Respect the voters’ verdict
The opposition says Netanyahu’s camp fell well short of a majority and that Arab citizens’ record turnout is a legitimate democratic mandate for change. Eisenkot pledges to act immediately and insists any partners accept Israel as a Jewish and democratic state, mandatory national service and Hamas as a terrorist group. Ra’am says those conditions will not be an obstacle, and parts of the Joint List say they could support a government from outside.
Source: Jewish Insider ↗Centrist US news site
RIGHT
No government built on anti-Zionists
Netanyahu and Likud argue that a coalition dependent on Ra’am and the Joint List would rest on parties that reject a Jewish state and, in their view, sympathise with terror. Netanyahu says the public does not want such a government and instead offers a broad national government of Zionist parties. His camp argues that Likud, as the largest party, should get the first chance to govern.
Source: JNS (Jewish News Syndicate) ↗Right-leaning news agency
Also this week: Election certified despite Likud fraud and foreign-meddling claims · Opposition plans to oust Speaker and halt judicial laws — read the Israel edition →
FRANCE
Assembly rejects 2027 state budget by 458 votes to none
THE FACTSNov 4: The National Assembly rejected the revenue half of Sébastien Lecornu’s 2027 finance bill by 458 votes to 0, so the government’s original text goes to the Senate and a 49.3 or budget by ordinance is now possible. The split is between Lecornu’s minority centre/centre-right government and both oppositions: the left says the budget protects the rich, the right says it fails to fix the public accounts.
LEFT
A budget for the rich
Socialist budget lead Estelle Mercier called the text the last will of a government that enriched the wealthiest while impoverishing the state. The left says the centrist bloc lined up with the RN to strip out new taxes on the rich and on large companies. LFI’s Éric Coquerel, who chairs the finance committee, said the government’s budget was never credible to begin with.
Source: Sud Radio ↗Private talk radio
RIGHT
No order in accounts
For LR, budget rapporteur Philippe Juvin said he voted no out of responsibility rather than obstruction, and pointed to the lack of structural measures to raise productivity. The RN’s Jean-Philippe Tanguy accused the government of pretending Parliament writes the budget, when the executive alone drafted a text it cannot balance. The right argues the deficit stays stuck around 5% of GDP with no real spending discipline.
Source: LCP (La Chaîne parlementaire) ↗Parliamentary public channel
Where they agree
Every group voted against the amended revenue section, and all groups agreed to drop the planned annual tuition fees for classes préparatoires and BTS courses (LCP, Nov 5).
Also this week: Nationwide strike for wages; Lecornu calls a ‘social conference’ · Oct 17 riots inquiry: who is to blame for the disorder? — read the France edition →
UK
Slavery apology row at Commonwealth summit
THE FACTSNov 3: King Charles opened the Commonwealth summit in Antigua (Nov 1–4) by expressing ‘profound personal sorrow’ over the slave trade but stopping short of an apology, days after PM Andy Burnham said the UK was open to a formal apology while ruling out reparations.
LEFT
Apology is a start
Campaigners and Caribbean leaders welcomed Burnham’s shift but said sorrow without a full apology and repair is incomplete. Labour MP Bell Ribeiro-Addy, who chairs the parliamentary group on Afrikan reparations, said real action was still lacking. The Repair Campaign urged a formal apology now as the first step towards reparatory justice, alongside debt relief for the poorest countries.
Source: Al Jazeera ↗Qatar-funded broadcaster
RIGHT
A navel-gazing distraction
Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch called talk of a formal apology a navel-gazing distraction and said Tony Blair’s 2006 expression of regret already covered it. She argued that slavery was an evil found on every continent, that African rulers also took part, and that Britain led the effort to end it. Today’s taxpayers should not be held responsible, she said, and the Commonwealth should look forward.
Source: Nation.Cymru (PA Media report) ↗News agency report
Also this week: Cabinet split over approving Rosebank oilfield · Burnham promises ‘radical change’ to youth benefits — read the UK edition →
GERMANY
Gen Z protest riots spark row over ‘migrant milieu’ label
THE FACTSOct 31–Nov 4: After largely peaceful ‘Gen Z regelt’ protests in about 30 cities, riots in Frankfurt left 339 police officers injured; Interior Minister Dobrindt (CSU) blamed left-wing extremists and troublemakers from a ‘migrant milieu’, and the Bundestag clashed over the label in a Nov 4 debate requested by the AfD.
LEFT
A convenient scapegoat
The left argues that blaming migrants is a quick way to dodge young people’s real grievances about education, housing and the climate. They note the Frankfurt march of about 10,000 began peacefully and only escalated after police used water cannon, and that most of those arrested held German citizenship. Pinning violence on ethnicity, they say, stigmatises millions of people and explains nothing.
Source: taz ↗Left-wing daily
RIGHT
Name the problem
The Union argues that the footage and arrest data show a clear pattern that must be named, not denied. Dobrindt says the attacked police deserve unequivocal backing, while CDU general secretary Hoppermann points to an integration problem and parallel societies that reject the rule of law. Refusing to discuss the perpetrators’ backgrounds, they say, only fuels distrust.
Source: Berliner Zeitung ↗Berlin daily
Also this week: Bundestag debates care-insurance savings package · Cabinet halves Western Balkans work-visa quota — read the Germany edition →
ARGENTINA
Probe into whether Milei aides helped Flávio Bolsonaro flee
THE FACTSNov 5–6: A Comodoro Py prosecutor asked Judge Capuchetti to investigate whether any crime was committed when Brazil’s Flávio Bolsonaro crossed into Argentina and flew out of Puerto Iguazú on Oct 27–28, as reports placed presidential adviser Santiago Caputo in Misiones in vehicles linked to the state hydro body Yacyretá; the government says all legal procedures were followed.
LEFT
State resources for a fugitive
Opposition complainants on the left say a Brazilian fugitive could not have slipped through without official complicity. They point to police records placing Caputo in Yacyretá vehicles that night, and to Yacyretá’s refusal to say who authorised the trip, as reasons to investigate cover-up and misuse of public funds.
Source: Agencia NOVA ↗Online news agency
RIGHT
No law was broken
The government says Bolsonaro entered with valid documents and no Argentine legal impediment, and that every procedure was followed. A Misiones federal prosecutor found no grounds in a parallel complaint, and Caputo flatly denies being at the checkpoint, so officials see a politically driven fishing expedition.
Source: La Nación ↗Centre-right daily
Also this week: Supreme Court applies Milei labour law to cap lawsuit payouts · Milei rules out devaluation as country risk tops 900 — read the Argentina edition →
SPAIN
Koldo case: new raids, and a bribe claim against the PP
THE FACTSNov 5: Weeks before the Nov 29 snap election, Guardia Civil (UCO) officers searched ex-minister Ábalos’s home and detained six people in a secret new strand of the Koldo corruption case, while jailed ex-aide Koldo García claimed a PP lawyer offered him €1m via Okdiario to lie against the government.
LEFT
PP must explain
Pedro Sánchez said such grave accusations oblige Feijóo to give an explanation, and the PSOE called it potential dirty war of the gravest kind if confirmed. Sánchez said none of the people detained have anything to do with him and that his government cooperates fully with the courts. The PSOE asks who paid Koldo’s legal bills and whether Feijóo knew.
Source: elDiario.es ↗Left-leaning digital daily
RIGHT
Only number one left
PP spokeswoman Ester Muñoz said everyone around Sánchez has now been arrested except him, listing Ábalos, Santos Cerdán and Koldo, and now a man the PP describes as Sánchez’s 2017 primary driver. The right ties the scheme to the campaign that returned Sánchez to the PSOE leadership. Vox’s Abascal called the Transport ministry ground zero of corruption and demanded Sánchez resign.
Source: The Objective ↗Right-leaning digital daily
Also this week: Transport minister Puente quits after Urda rail disaster · Colau’s ‘tax the rich’ wealth levy in Spain’s campaign — read the Spain edition →
ITALY
Meloni’s 2027 budget under fire over health and school cuts
THE FACTSOct 28–Nov 5: The centre-right government’s 2027 budget lifts the National Health Fund to €146.3bn (about €2.4bn in new money), well short of the €6.8bn the regions requested; regions of all colours, unions and the centre-left opposition attack it, and the CGIL has called a general strike for Nov 20.
LEFT
Public health shortchanged
The centre-left argues the budget leaves public healthcare underfunded while defence spending grows. Regions got less than half of what they asked, the Gimbe foundation projects health spending falling as a share of GDP, and centre-left governors call the €300 over-75 voucher a subsidy for private care. Doctors’ unions warn of more staff leaving for the private sector or abroad.
Source: L’Espresso ↗Left-leaning weekly
RIGHT
Record health funding
The government argues the health fund has grown every year of this legislature and now reaches a level never seen before. Meloni says the money targets an ageing population, chronic illness, prevention and emergency-room doctors’ pay, and a new pharmaceutical code will speed access to new therapies. Claims of cuts, the right says, are opposition misinformation.
Source: Secolo d’Italia ↗Right-wing daily linked to Brothers of Italy
Also this week: Government challenges Veneto’s assisted-dying law · Doctors’ opinion no longer blocks migrant detention — read the Italy edition →
CHILE
Opposition targets Justice Minister Rabat over sex-offender sentence cuts
THE FACTSNov 2–4: After revelations that the Justice Ministry under Fernando Rabat granted 56 administrative sentence reductions to people convicted of child sexual abuse, six opposition parties demanded his resignation and prepared a constitutional accusation, while the government (right) fast-tracked bills to end such reductions and the UDI said it would not back the accusation.
LEFT
Minister has lost credibility
The centre-left and left opposition say none of the 56 reductions was ordered by a court and that admitting error is not enough. They argue Rabat is no longer a valid interlocutor, and demand his exit, publication of all decrees, a plan to reverse them and support for victims.
Source: El Mostrador ↗Centre-left online daily
RIGHT
No legal grounds
The UDI, part of the governing camp, unanimously ruled out backing the accusation, saying it has no constitutional or legal basis. It accuses the opposition of exploiting victims’ suffering to damage the Kast government, and says protecting children means fixing the law quickly rather than toppling a minister.
Source: Meganoticias ↗TV network news site
Where they agree
Both sides say they want to end sentence reductions for those convicted of sexual crimes against minors; the dispute is over who leads the fix and Rabat’s future.
Also this week: Kast’s austerity budget clears joint committee with cuts rejected · Chamber lets bill forcing pension funds to repay losses proceed — read the Chile edition →
POLAND
Constitutional Tribunal standoff: judges, president, prosecutors
THE FACTSOct 30–Nov 6: Judges elected by the Sejm took control of the Constitutional Tribunal and suspended its PiS-era president Bogdan Święczkowski, and President Nawrocki, backed by PiS, forced his way into the building; on Nov 6 prosecutors under the Tusk government sought consent to detain Święczkowski, and the Supreme Court rejected his appeal.
LEFT
Ending the obstruction
The governing coalition and its supporters argue that Nawrocki and Święczkowski had for months illegally stopped lawfully elected judges from taking their seats. They describe the president’s forced entry, including grabbing a judge’s arm, as an assault on judicial independence. Legal scholars on this side say his refusal to swear in the judges breaks the constitution and could warrant the State Tribunal.
Source: OKO.press ↗Liberal-left investigative site
RIGHT
Assault on a state organ
PiS and the president’s camp argue the government and a group of judges carried out an unlawful takeover of a constitutional body, using police force. They have filed complaints accusing the judges of exceeding their powers and of physically obstructing the head of state at the entrance. They call the Tribunal’s new leadership illegitimate and the takeover a coup.
Source: Niezależna.pl (Gazeta Polska) ↗Right-wing, pro-PiS news site
Also this week: Sejm rejects PiS no-confidence motion against interior minister · Sejm passes Tusk tax package again, raising CIT to 22% — read the Poland edition →
COLOMBIA
De la Espriella fast-tracks ‘Rescue Law’ of tax rises and cuts
THE FACTSNov 3: President Abelardo de la Espriella sent Congress an urgency message to speed up his Ley de Rescate Fiscal (filed Oct 29), which extends VAT to many basic goods with a refund for poorer households, lowers the income-tax threshold and cuts 2027 spending; by Nov 6 the left opposition threatened street protests and even his ally Centro Democrático objected to the VAT measures.
LEFT
Workers pay, rich gain
Pacto Histórico lawmakers such as Mafe Carrascal argue the bill shifts the burden onto working and middle-class households by taxing staples like coffee, sugar, oil and vegetables and lowering the income-tax threshold. At the same time, they say, it scraps the wealth tax and cuts the corporate rate from 35% to 31%, rewarding the biggest earners. They warn that, as in 2021, people will take to the streets if it passes.
Source: Infobae ↗Centre-right online outlet
RIGHT
Fixing inherited deficit
The government says ordinary legislative timetables would let inefficient spending keep growing while rising debt service squeezes the budget and threatens funding for health insurance. It argues the bill restores fiscal balance by pairing spending cuts with new revenue, keeps medicines, health and education VAT-free, and shields the poor through a VAT refund it says will reach some 36.5 million people.
Source: El Colombiano ↗Conservative-leaning regional daily
Also this week: Ex-president Petro faces ‘sex-for-contracts’ allegations · Colombia expels 80 Venezuelans in hardline migration move — read the Colombia edition →
SOUTH KOREA
Assembly passes special counsel bill on ‘fabricated’ Lee indictments
THE FACTSNov 6: The National Assembly passed, 167-1, a Democratic Party-backed bill creating a special counsel to probe alleged fabricated investigations and indictments by Yoon-era prosecutors, covering 12 cases including six involving President Lee Jae-myung, after a People Power Party filibuster ended and PPP lawmakers boycotted the vote. The DP (liberal, governing) and PPP (conservative, opposition) are split.
LEFT
Investigate the investigators
The Democratic Party says the bill targets prosecutors who allegedly distorted evidence and used coercive questioning under Yoon, not the president’s trials. Judiciary committee chair Seo Young-kyo framed it as a probe of prosecutors’ own misconduct. The party notes it removed the clause letting the counsel drop indictments and widened the probe to Moon-era cases, which it says answers the opposition’s main objections.
Source: CBS NoCut News ↗Centre-left broadcaster’s news site
RIGHT
Erasing the president’s trials
The PPP argues the bill is designed to make Lee’s criminal cases disappear, since the defendant himself appoints the special counsel examining his own prosecutions. Rep. Kim Min-jeon warns it sets up a large-scale purge (translated) of prosecutors who handled Lee’s cases. Conservatives also point to a committee expert’s note that the Criminal Procedure Act may still allow charges to be withdrawn despite the deleted clause.
Source: Financial News (fnnews) ↗Business daily
Also this week: Lee launches YouTube show amid row over his social media habits · Opposition blames Lee government as Kospi crashes — read the South Korea edition →
MEXICO
Deputies advance 2027 budget, cutting electoral body INE
THE FACTSNov 5–6: The Chamber of Deputies’ budget committee approved Sheinbaum’s 10.64-trillion-peso 2027 budget 33–12 (Morena, allies and MC in favour; PAN and PRI against), then cut a further 1 billion pesos from the INE electoral institute on top of a 5-billion cut; the floor vote begins Nov 9, ahead of the Nov 15 deadline.
LEFT
Money for people
Morena and its allies say the budget is the government’s main tool for well-being, putting over one trillion pesos into social programmes and raising transfers to states and municipalities by 4.6% in real terms. They argue that moving INE money to early-childhood education, women’s programmes and schools is an investment in children, not a punishment of the electoral body.
Source: La Crónica de Hoy ↗National daily
RIGHT
Debt and weakened watchdogs
PAN and PRI call the budget inertial and a mortgage on families, with about 1.7 trillion pesos of new borrowing largely to pay interest. They say cuts to the INE and the human rights commission weaken autonomous checks before the 2027 midterms, while state police funds, farm support and searches for the disappeared lose out to the army and navy.
Source: Excélsior ↗Centre-right daily
Also this week: Senate passes copyright reform critics call ‘anti-meme law’ · A year after Carlos Manzo’s murder, widow presses for federal probe — read the Mexico edition →
Read it on the web: mytines.com · New this week: Guns: both sides, explained
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