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Hello and welcome to the Intelligence from the Economist.

I'm Aura Ogumbi, and I'm Jason Palmer.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

In America, over 100,000 people are waiting for organ donations.

So why do so many organs, which could be used to save lives, end up in the bin instead?

And taking notes ain't what it used to be.

For lots of people, particularly the young, that means lectures with laptops out.

But our language columnist says there's still a strong case for grabbing a pencil if you

wanted to remember what you're taking down.

First up though.

In Poland, a nationwide election may have changed the political balance of Europe.

When the ballot was the nationalist law and justice party, known as peace, which is

held power for the last two terms.

Among the parties running against it was the centrist party, the civic coalition, led by

Donald Tusk, who happens to be the former president of the European Council.

As exit polls were announced last night, it became clear that Mr. Tusk's party had upset

the ruling party's majority.

The powers of supporters chance it his name, and even though his party looks only to have

placed second in the vote, Mr. Tusk declared victory.

...