The Federal Reserve meets on Wednesday. Here is why they won’t increase the interest rate.
Serbia’s relationship with the EU and Russia will play a crucial role in the upcoming election.
We sounded the recession alarm bells for Europe back in August. The latest numbers confirm that forecast—and then some.
A look back at two years of Olaf Scholz’s disastrous government.
Just in time for the recession, Europe may see the benefits of lower interest rates.
Congress is borrowing 26 cents of every dollar they spend. Only structural spending reforms can prevent a fiscal meltdown—and time is running out.
Private property plays an important role in peace.
On the surface, everything looks good for the Czechs to join the euro. But look a bit closer, and the picture changes dramatically.
The EU should look to its own interests before hastily admitting a corrupt and war-torn state.
The German government again suspends its debt brake. So far, their country has been saved by its formidable export machine. Those days are gone.
Strategic and economic realities are forcing Europe to moderate its energy policy experiment.
A Thuringian town, like many in Germany, grapples with a massive influx of migrants. Locals talked to us about their fears.
Putting conservatism to work is a decades-long project. It requires patience and intellectual courage. We national conservatives have what it takes.
What’s behind the rise of the right-wing/populist AfD? We went to Eastern Germany to find out.
The Dutch populist Right’s historic victory shows just how disconnected the liberal establishment was from the people, although the road to a right-wing coalition government might be a rocky one.
Freedom conservatives continue to attack us national conservatives. The latest example is U.S. economist Steve Moore, who ignores the poor and doesn’t like pro-family tax policy.
What is called a mere “brawl” is in reality an attack with racist motives.
With Mark Rutte quitting after 13 years as PM, and the rise of new parties, the question on everyone’s lips is what the Netherlands will look like after November 22nd.
The French president quickly had to call his Israeli counterpart, President Herzog, in an attempt to put out the diplomatic fire he had started.
When government centralizes control over social benefits, it can easily cross the line from democracy to authoritarianism. These three examples, from Russia, Europe, and America, have too much in common for our own comfort.
VOX and the Partido Popular were enemies a few months ago; now they realize only a united Right can save the integrity of their country.
Instead of focusing on regulating tech giants, the EU should channel its energies into creating an environment that welcomes the next trillion-dollar technology firm.
The latest report on the U.S. government’s credit worthiness is nothing short of fiscal and political dynamite. It should put Congress and President Biden on full alert.
Government still refuses to acknowledge link between Muslim immigration and antisemitic acts
Urso is convinced, not without reason, that in recent years Ryanair has had its way on the Italian market, and that the situation must change.
For those anchored in Christian tradition, Vattimo’s postmodernism is interesting for claiming to share this anchor, even as it sails into perilous waters.
Last time Congress tried to end its own deficits, it ended up putting band-aid on a broken leg.
In a well-written article, the Wall Street Journal predicts the U.S. is headed for a recession. Here’s why they are wrong.
If Macron cannot win the support of conservatives, the Left could end up watering the bill down.
If in need of encouragement about the prospects for children in the West, familiarize yourself with these schools and, if possible, find ways to support them.
