
Low Rates, High Stakes: How Trump Could Reignite Inflation
The U.S. president took credit for ending high inflation, but his push for low interest rates risks bringing it back, worse than before.

The U.S. president took credit for ending high inflation, but his push for low interest rates risks bringing it back, worse than before.

A European Parliament-linked group warns of a ‘radical threat’ from religious conservatives—meaning anyone who defends life, family, or faith.

When voters backed a conservative, PM Tusk’s establishment scrambled to fake doubts and ignore the verdict.

The European Parliament recently approved a financial assistance package for Egypt worth €4 billion, despite the country’s ongoing persecution of the Christian population.

It would be surprising if even half of the European NATO members could expand defense spending as much as the alliance requires.

“Recognition is not only a matter of historical accuracy but also one of solidarity and ethical responsibility.”

Rising defense spending will cause fiscal fights in many NATO countries. In Spain, the tension between social benefits and military outlays is perhaps more pointed than anywhere else.

As many EU states still feel the burn from 2022’s inflation peak, new policies risk reigniting the fire.

Demographic change is rewriting Britain’s cities—and raising questions about identity, cohesion, and the future of English culture.

The new regime is obliterating the rights and security of religious minorities, women, artists, authors, journalists, and secular people while empowering radical Islamic groups.
The U.S. trade war gives Europe a golden opportunity to abandon the harmful green trade policies that have undermined the continent’s economy.
Meloni’s Washington gamble isn’t just bold—it’s a blueprint for a Europe no longer shackled to Brussels’ dead weight.
The bloc has “lost its credibility as a commercial power guided by human values,” human rights activist said.
Without fundamental reforms and a return to market-oriented policies, Germany—and with it the euro zone— will continue to lose ground.
Beijing has taken advantage of European naivety to fill the Common Market with its vehicles while protecting its own.
Not national governments, not even Brussels, but Commission chief von der Leyen alone can and must deliver us all—or at least that is what she thinks.
Brussels must take a firmer stance on Turkey’s violations of international law, reinforcing support for Cypriot sovereignty.
The U.S. president is tackling an issue the nation has been kicking down the road since the end of the gold standard in 1971: the gaping chasm of fiscal disaster and trade deficits.
The media will have to get used to it: the RN intends to go all the way to power without violence or a coup d’état.
Are the proposed revisions enough to finally close the door on illegal migrants?
Enjoying both his party’s and the nation’s support, France’s right-wing ‘Cyborg’ has two years to mature and fill Le Pen’s shoes.
The CDU/CSU Union is about to fail at the very thing they have always prided themselves on: political responsibility.