The documentary adaptation of our columnist Rod Dreher’s book is an urgent warning against the creep of soft totalitarianism.

Denmark could change the tide on the migration debate by mainstreaming ideas previously labeled as “far-right.”

German prosecutors say the suspect, arrested in Aarhus, was gathering intelligence on Jewish sites and individuals in Berlin, possibly in preparation for terror attacks.

The Italian government now must defend the outsourcing of asylum processing, something even Brussels endorses, in courts.

Four staff members from a magazine have been arrested after Erdogan accused the publication of blasphemy.

UK’s national security law goes live—but Labour treats Beijing more softly than Moscow or Tehran.

The arrest of Russian journalists and deaths of two Azerbaijanis in custody have triggered a major diplomatic row.

The PKK has taken several historic steps as part of a broader effort to end the armed conflict.

A handful of U.S. researchers have fled “oppression” at home, hoping France will fund their feelings—and maybe their research.

“Refusing to affirm a child’s new gender is now treated like a crime.”

Under pressure from rising anti-immigration sentiment and opposition gains, Donald Tusk’s government will reintroduce border controls to counter migrant inflows from Germany.

The Australian government had censored Chris Elston for calling a woman a woman.