
French Elections: How Economic Programmes Became Political Weapons
On the battleground of the economy, Macronist lecturers on good management have seriously lost credibility.

On the battleground of the economy, Macronist lecturers on good management have seriously lost credibility.

By blowing hot and cold in its dealings with the traditional liturgy, the Vatican is plunging the faithful into disarray.

Chega’s erratic behaviour may have contributed to their supporters not going to the polls on June 9.

Will Biden and Trump debate the government debt? For the sake of America’s future, let us hope they do.

Morocco’s economic growth appears to be part of an implicit international agreement, with the Spanish government actively approving—despite it going against Spanish interests.

Emmanuel Macron is betting on panic and fear of the extremes in hope of hanging on to power.

The Mises Institute has gone on an all-out attack against the Federal Reserve. Why don’t they focus on the real problem in our economy?

After 20 years of trying to curb crime by getting rid of cash, the Swedes are beginning to realize that every economy needs cash—and that criminals are good at adjusting to circumstances.

How did the EU Commission choose what states to target? There is no real reason for Hungary and Malta to be on the same list as France, and for Greece to not be on the list.

The Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir is no stranger to Islamist terrorism.
The U.S. economy is doing well, but the slowly growing uneasiness on the market for federal government debt could easily grow into a problem big enough to derail it.
On some social issues, Dignitas Infinita reaffirms the Church’s traditional teaching in clear terms.
The European Commission has plans to go after Italy for its excessive budget deficit. There is no real reason for them to do this, and the timing is very bad.
The West is in a death spiral—but with the cooperation of confident, patriotic nations, there may be a way to turn that around.
EU member states must decide between prioritizing reduced ‘inequality’ or increased economic growth.
This welfare-state reform is perhaps too radical for many. However, it is designed to solve a radical problem, and radical problems require radical solutions.
There is only one way that Congress can permanently end its budget deficits. Here is how to get the job done.
Twenty years later, the 2004 Madrid train bombing remains central to understanding Spanish polarization and geopolitical irrelevance.
In 2023, the federal government borrowed $2.5 trillion. So far this year, things are only getting worse.
“LGBTQI” Spaniards are now being invited to register for priority status within the government’s job placement scheme.
Ideological inconsistency and obsession with respectability have prevented follow-through on conservative convictions.
Legal experts mostly agree that the law is unconstitutional, and opposition leader Feijóo has stated he would repeal it once in power.