When political disagreement is reframed as moral deviance, democratic debate becomes impossible.

As a person living with treatment-resistant depression, the author asks, “Does the government have the right to determine what qualifies as a ‘good life’?”

The fierce protest by farmers and livestock producers in Brussels delivered an unexpected result: a last-minute delay to the EU–Mercosur agreement.

Post-Brexit, the British public is wise to the fact that attempts to delegitimise the popular vote are an attack not on Farage but on the electorate itself—a final Hail Mary from a dying establishment.

A paper co-authored by 25 academics is demanding the the West stops “stigmatising” child abuse to appease migrant communities.

As Christmas approaches, we should celebrate the resilience of normal people and defend a tradition that has become so important to millions.

Europe must acknowledge that agricultural diversity cannot be effectively governed through exclusively centralised instruments.

From climate rules to migrant quotas, Brussels is quietly retreating on policies once sold as non-negotiable—revealing how power, not principle, ultimately shapes EU decision-making.

The legacy media crisis is not entirely the fault of the loss of credibility of the journalistic class but it certainly helped.

While Spaniards count down the collapse of Sánchez’s unpopular, corruption-ridden government, a magazine has crowned him Person of the Year 2025.

CCTV and facial recognition technology is unethical at its core, and a planned expansion is bound to be deployed cheaply and disastrously.

The “weak” elites he attacks are the real enemies of European democracy.