
Are We in Peak Post-Truth?
We are consistently told that we must believe lies, and we must celebrate what we know to be both untrue and harmful, and if we do not do so, we will be punished.

We are consistently told that we must believe lies, and we must celebrate what we know to be both untrue and harmful, and if we do not do so, we will be punished.

Thirteen migrants were rescued—with one found dead—after their boat overturned in freezing waters near Slavonski Brod.

Some believe tinkering with the convention is not enough—that members should leave it altogether.

Slovakia pressed for alternatives to Russian fuel while the two countries advanced plans for shared defence manufacturing.

Irakli Kobakhidze confirmed his ruling party is ready to pursue legal action if necessary.

The industrial dispute has sparked a political row in Lisbon, with presidential candidates warning that the proposed changes could break the constitution.

Despite uncertainties over Washington’s priorities, Denmark emphasizes that the U.S. remains its closest partner and a guarantor of European security.

The new EU budget may become a “strategic instrument of political ambition” that seeks to centralize power in Brussels.

Washington signals a major shift in how it screens millions of short-term visitors.

Scandal-hit Athens has said it is open to discussions and has urged farmers to end the blockades.
The tests showed that Meta’s promised protections for minors often fail in practice, raising fresh concerns about whether the company has misled parents.
Despite his asylum claim being rejected without appeal earlier this year, a Lebanese national was moving freely until he was detained at Aachen Station.
A landmark tribunal ruling has asserted that the UK Supreme Court’s definition of “woman” as based on biological sex does not automatically bar “trans women” from female changing rooms.
Those Syrians who are fond of Islamist rule can and should be able to enjoy their preferred model of political organisation—in their own homeland.
A survey from a U.S. polling company reports an overwhelming majority of Hungarians opposing the Tisza party’s austerity proposals.
Demonstrators armed with stones attacked police vehicles near Crete’s airports as protests over Brussels-led failings intensified.
Talks with Washington remain stuck over territory and the use of frozen Russian assets, leaving Europe and the U.S. far from a common position.
How does Brussels still delude itself into believing there is no free-speech crisis in Europe?
He who supported Emmanuel Macron twice at the presidential election considers times have changed—sparking an outcry in his own camp.
The scenes of Syrian migrants celebrating the anniversary of Assad’s fall in German cities encapsulates the failures of Berlin’s asylum policy.
The fear of political erosion and social pressure push Brussels to externalize asylum and accelerate returns.
Ireland is struggling with its own accommodation shortages in recent months, leaving more than 1,600 asylum seekers without public housing.