In 100 days, Trump rewrote the global energy map—while Brussels failed.
Inside the conclave, calls grow for a leader who can heal and inspire the Church.
Le Pen, Bardella, and Maréchal stand united for a strong French Right—but who will take the lead come election time?
What Germans learnt the hard way about their newly elected chancellor will most likely determine his rule: yes to conservative votes, no to delivering on their priorities.
Trump understood that a nation without an industrial heart loses its soul. Domestic value creation does more than create jobs—it gives communities pride, purpose, and a future.
With French politics in disarray, the man who revives the Right could have a shot at the presidency, boosted by Macronism’s collapse and Le Pen’s legal troubles.
It is highly likely that the next Conclave will lean toward a pragmatic pope— someone capable of gently slowing down reformist pushes without completely reversing course.
Ukraine’s institutional framework reveals profound weaknesses which, should they be overlooked, would undermine the credibility of the Union.
At the end of the day, parties are accountable to their voters, and not to some supranational structure lacking the very demos it claims to represent.
Science, technology, and security are human and cultural issues—and shaping our outlooks on these has never been more urgent.
Shaped by a man known for progressive choices, can the cardinals now prove their independence?
The U.S. trade war gives Europe a golden opportunity to abandon the harmful green trade policies that have undermined the continent’s economy.
Meloni’s Washington gamble isn’t just bold—it’s a blueprint for a Europe no longer shackled to Brussels’ dead weight.
The bloc has “lost its credibility as a commercial power guided by human values,” human rights activist said.
Without fundamental reforms and a return to market-oriented policies, Germany—and with it the euro zone— will continue to lose ground.
Beijing has taken advantage of European naivety to fill the Common Market with its vehicles while protecting its own.
Not national governments, not even Brussels, but Commission chief von der Leyen alone can and must deliver us all—or at least that is what she thinks.
Brussels must take a firmer stance on Turkey’s violations of international law, reinforcing support for Cypriot sovereignty.
The U.S. president is tackling an issue the nation has been kicking down the road since the end of the gold standard in 1971: the gaping chasm of fiscal disaster and trade deficits.
The media will have to get used to it: the RN intends to go all the way to power without violence or a coup d’état.
Are the proposed revisions enough to finally close the door on illegal migrants?
Enjoying both his party’s and the nation’s support, France’s right-wing ‘Cyborg’ has two years to mature and fill Le Pen’s shoes.
The CDU/CSU Union is about to fail at the very thing they have always prided themselves on: political responsibility.
While it makes sense to take advantage of being Trump’s favourite Western country, this must be done with a keen eye on maintaining British sovereignty and British interests.
Greek Orthodox Christians in Turkey accounted for approximately 100,000 citizens in 1923. Today, they number around 1,200.
The judges should beware of not serving as a tool in the establishment forces’ endeavours to prevent a Marine Le Pen presidency.
There are ample opportunities to find savings in Europe’s bloated welfare states, making it entirely feasible to find the resources to bolster the military.
“The Great Reset” or fighting fire with fire by developing a counterproposal to the European Parliament’s reform plan, charting a different course from that envisioned by Brussels elites.
Israel might be politically divided but, our reporter finds, the country’s security remains a paramount national concern.
Trump targeting allies doesn’t excuse the EU’s imposing new tariffs that taxpayers will have to bear, rather than addressing European protectionism.