Péter Magyar’s rise is being cheered by familiar international voices—raising questions about what his premiership will bring.

The Austrian government has drafted a law that would hit asylum seekers with heavy financial penalties or even imprisonment if they skip mandatory language and values courses.

Fidesz will “reorganise ourselves in the coming weeks,” before working towards success in the next election.

Failed talks and a new U.S. blockade in the Strait of Hormuz raise the stakes as mediators race to prevent a wider escalation.

The migrant suspect has been taken into custody and faces charges of animal cruelty—punishable by up to three years in prison—and a €45,000 fine.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio will lead a diplomatic session on Tuesday involving ambassadors from Israel, Lebanon, and the U.S. to negotiate an end to the ongoing conflict.

Brussels trade chief says new 50% steel tariffs are vital for Europe’s strategic autonomy and industrial strength.

Less than 24 hours after the Hungarian election, the President of the European Commission called for using the “momentum” to eliminate the ability of member states to veto any decision they do not consider fair.

Italy’s PM says the pontiff, as head of the Catholic Church, has the right to speak out on matters of war and peace.

France still holds tens of thousands of colonial-era artefacts, prompting a new measure focusing on items acquired between 1815 and 1972.

Perfectly legal acts of political opposition to the establishment can lead an individual to suffer real, painful measures of state coercion.

France is becoming entangled in a misguided sense of repentance that is detrimental to cultural works and the preservation of heritage.