The big debate is between voting Tory to stop Labour and voting Reform in the hope of long-term change. Neither option is perfect.

The Republican politician says as president, he would swiftly end the Ukraine war.

Britain’s former home secretary said that attacking Farage “is like a patient berating the doctor for the illness.”

The Poles will remain in the group, despite differences over Fidesz’ exclusion.

Europeans do not share the Ukrainians’ firm belief in their victory and would like to see Kyiv negotiate a ceasefire settlement with Moscow—in line with the Hungarian EU presidency’s goals.

For two big reasons, there is still no sight of lower interest rates for Americans.

When secession serves the needs of political homogeneity and self-determination, it might actually serve the common good.

The president blamed exhaustion from travelling as the reason for his disastrous debate performance.

The Commission chief has no choice but to give in to socialists’ blackmail and forge an even more leftist coalition in Brussels—the opposite of what Europe voted for.

Despite a spiralling number of abortions, government is adamant about liberalising abortion laws even further.

More than 40 luminaries from the arts, business, and politics called the old Mass a “magnificent spiritual and cultural heritage.”

Conservatives find themselves between anti-Western immigrants on the one hand and Westerners flying the ‘Pride’ flag on the other.