As the U.S. courts Central Europe, the battle over who defines ‘the West’ moves to the center of transatlantic politics.

U.S. President Donald Trump recently lauded Hungary’s right-wing government, calling its results “phenomenal.”

Citing a looming threat from Russia and questioning U.S. guarantees, European leaders are exploring whether the continent must shoulder more of its own nuclear defence.

“An overhaul of migration policy has begun, but we haven’t reached the end of the road,” according to Germany’s Interior Ministry.

A Quran-burner may be forced to seek refuge in the U.S., away from the anti-free-speech UK.

While UN figures show child marriage is heavily concentrated in parts of sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, the campaign’s imagery has prompted accusations of distortion.

A spokesman for the European Commission stressed that his employer has no intention of becoming a formal member of the U.S.-backed ‘Board of Peace.’

A European assessment based on samples taken from the body of Alexei Navalny suggests that toxins were used against him—with Moscow the likely culprit

Marine Le Pen says the French establishment must “emerge from its torpor” and act.

Ukrainian authorities confirmed charges against Galushchenko—one day after he was detained attempting to leave the country.

A Bavarian court intervened overturning a lower-level ruling against the AfD state chairman, prompting large far-left demonstrations in Lindenberg.

The Popular Party will support a proposal long championed by VOX, signalling a new alignment on immigration and cultural policy as elections approach.