The investigation has found strong evidence that Russia helped finance Puigdemont’s 2017 independence bid.

France’s top YouTuber reflects the country’s youth: right-wing-leaning and proud of its identity.

In Hannah’s Children, Catherine Pakaluk argues that tinkering and technocracy won’t save the West from its demographic decline.

Jan Bentz speaks to psychologist Sean Brooks. Together, they navigate faith and science, refuting the view that psychology is incompatible with religious belief.

Sunday’s long read: Charles Coulombe on America, Europe, history, and monarchism.

With one verdict, the United States Supreme Court could make or break the future of the republic.

We need more like Milei: leaders who can bridge the gap between conservatives and libertarians, between populists and free marketeers.

In West Yorkshire, the Brontë family’s literary legacy endures in places that evoke the triumph and the tragedy of their lives.

Dallapiccola composed Il prigioniero, set against the backdrop of the Dutch Revolt, to protest Mussolini’s regime.

How did the EU Commission choose what states to target? There is no real reason for Hungary and Malta to be on the same list as France, and for Greece to not be on the list.

“Brussels is capable of securing the safety of EU summits, NATO meetings, the visits of American presidents, but not the visit of 11 Israeli football players. Who or what are we afraid of?” asks a Brussels district councillor.

Critics have decried double standards over rule-of-law issues in Poland.