Bravely taking to the streets without covering their faces, hundreds—if not thousands—of Palestinians called time on Hamas.

Rather than blame the messenger, Europe’s leadership class should have a sober discussion about what they should do to address their real problems.

After years of bad planning, new EU civil defense documents propose ways for citizens to survive 72 hours in an emergency.

The University of Sussex accused the regulator of supporting “free speech absolutism”—as if this were a bad thing.

Southern and Northern Europe are clashing over whether to share borrowing costs or stick to national debt—raising fresh questions about EU unity.

As a visitor to the Jewish state, you soon realize its vibrant inner life—largely unknown abroad—contrasts with a muted, self-conscious Europe where freedom is increasingly conspicuous by its absence.

Erecting a firewall against a right-wing populist party is practiced not only in Germany but across Western Europe by the usual centre-right establishment suspects.

Unwilling to contribute to peace, Brussels keeps downplaying the U.S.’s progress.

Proponents of the restriction argue that the clothing worn by Muslim women is a symbol of political Islam.

A movement that started as a protest against discrimination and advocacy for equal rights has turned into nude fetishistic displays that make even some LGBT people uncomfortable.

Inflation and the cost of living crisis remain Europeans’ primary concerns, yet Brussels seems committed to funding more defense spending from public debt.

The negotiating parties have praised each other in public but behind the scenes it is all chaos