Trump’s comments at least suggest some realism, rather than the magical thinking of the two-state solution.

The attackers play out in nihilistic fashion the script provided by radical Islamism, attacking what their Western host societies value most.

Replacing the three musketeers with African immigrant women did not convince French cinema audiences.

Will European voters see through the malicious labeling of anyone opposing left-wing policies as ‘Nazis 2.0’?

Will collective memory once again be dulled by sentimental phrases about “love triumphing over hatred” and “solidarity overcoming division”?

The new President had to take cover from the Washington weather, but it was the old Davos elites who looked out in the political cold.

Retailleau has been saying out loud what many French are thinking, but dare not say publicly for fear of being branded ‘fascists.’

In just 72 hours, Trump’s sweeping actions have shown how unapologetic leadership can prioritise national sovereignty.

It is a new era in America. You can feel it in this city—in both the jubilation of the MAGA crowds and the foreboding that permeates the federal buildings.

Pedro Sánchez’ fixation on Franco is reigniting an interest in the past that could backfire on the Left, which has much to hide about its role in the Civil War and dictatorship.

The brutal treatment of the Inuit by the Danes legitimizes any desire for Greenland’s independence or annexation to another state. This is what Europeans fear—and why they take Trump’s comments seriously.

The flood zone still looks like a war zone, but PM Pedro Sánchez dismisses complaints about the government’s failure to provide enough emergency aid as a “far-right hate campaign.”