Neither tariffs nor the war in Iran can throw a wrench into Europe’s financial machinery like its home-grown problems can.

Businesses both foreign and domestic are turning their backs on Germany. The nation’s deindustrialization is no longer a fearful forecast—it is stark reality.

Overall, the elections point more toward gradual political reconfiguration than systemic rupture.

“We must lovingly safeguard the grandeur of humanity bestowed upon us and revealed in its fullness in Christ, the splendor of which no machine can ever replace,” the American pontiff wrote in his first encyclical.

Can Kirk’s measured, pragmatic conservatism meaningfully address a French Right forged by the irreparable fracture of 1789 or does it seem too mild for the depth of the revolutionary rupture that still defines modern French identity?

Once a legal status acquired in one member state begins circulating freely across the Union, national constitutional distinctions gradually erode in practice even when they formally remain intact.

A new report lays out a risky path ahead for Budapest—including painful inflation levels not seen since the last energy shock.

Budget cuts imposed on trade unions or activist cultural organisations: what if this were simply a triumph of common sense?

Another wave of media stories tries to portray Sweden as a reborn haven for capitalism. Nothing could be further from the truth.

With the threat of stagflation growing stronger, the ECB is allegedly still reluctant to raise interest rates. This is very troubling, especially with stagflation lurking in the woods.

What appears, on paper, as a serious expression of mutual defence still depends in practice on political improvisation.

Recent discussions have tried to explain a transatlantic difference that has been growing for decades.