Recent attack points to rising tide of Jew hate in English capital.

The new government “is crossing every boundary—human, moral, and rule-of-law. Hungarian voters did not give a mandate for this,” ex-PM Viktor Orbán wrote.

If Beijing were to disrupt traffic in the strait it would face costs representing a massive burden for its own economy.

Brussels frames the digital euro, age verification, and Chat Control as separate solutions to real issues, but together they highlight who controls the digital infrastructure shaping everyday life in Europe.

A growing row over the legacy of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army has even questioned Warsaw’s continued military assistance to Kyiv.

Far from being a resounding victory for the progressive camp, the French vote on euthanasia will leave a bitter aftertaste.

A widely viewed social media personality has latched onto football as a way to assert Muslim dominance as a model for every city.

The German welfare state is becoming unaffordable as debt servicing alone is set to surpass €80 billion by 2030.

The largest Catholic traditionalist society has been excommunicated from the Church. What now for the Latin Mass and doctrinally conservative Catholics?

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico said the opposition only incited hatred with Saturday’s referendum, which aimed to strip the PM of lifelong payments.

Ireland begins its EU Council presidency with security at the top of the agenda, while its longstanding military neutrality highlights the limits of its leadership role.

The attack occurred just hours after President Zelensky warned of an impending assault ahead of a NATO summit.