The demonstrations, sparked by a deadly station collapse last year, have morphed into a nationwide movement against president Aleksandar Vučić

Ukraine’s president told reporters he is willing to negotiate directly with the Kremlin while allies draft security guarantees.

Pierre Poilievre re-enters parliament after a convincing by-election victory, vowing to fight crime, inflation, and mass immigration.

Following the disastrous meeting six months ago, the two leaders met again to negotiate the principles of a peace deal.

As the crisis in the Channel deepens, the brains adjacent to the failing, flailing Starmer government present a new strategy document.

The selective application of the law once again raises questions about Germany’s double standards.

“Let’s not forget: a significant part of Ukraine’s electricity comes from Hungary,” FM Szijjártó pointed out.

Republika Srpska faces early elections—but Dodik insists only referendums will decide its future.

The Left finds it intolerable when initiatives flourish that pay tribute to a glorious French history it refuses to acknowledge—and deeply detests.

Ten nominees and some judges walked out, while 800 writers signed an open letter calling for John Boyne’s novel to be kicked out of the contest.

Sally Rooney says she will hand her BBC royalties to Palestine Action, a group banned in Britain under terror laws.

Smugglers ditch the Aegean for longer runs from North Africa.