The country appears less as a genuine danger to the European financial system than as a convenient suspect—one that can be singled out at little diplomatic cost.

A film in memory of the beheaded teacher opens the Cannes Film Festival. In France, the battle to preserve his memory is still far from won.

Péter Magyar has won power but also inherited the constitutional logic that defined the country for a third of a century.

The surge of the populist Right in England’s local elections is a sucker punch to the sneering cultural elites.

Portugal has been denationalised, deconstructed as a national community, and converted into a confusing, shifting ethnic puzzle. This is no longer a recipe for disaster—it is an existing one.

Across France, official commemorations are descending into increasingly hysterical ideological clashes over history, identity, and national memory.

For LGBT activists, the nursing home serial killer is more vulnerable than the female inmates now locked in the same cell block—simply because he identifies as a woman.

Instead of merely fighting its opponents’ manufactured diversity, the Right should preserve the organic diversity that history has given Europe.

Sometimes, an outstretched arm is just an outstretched arm.

A photography exhibition on ‘living together’ was vandalised by Paris Saint-Germain fans: what an allegory!

Germany cannot complain about skills shortages, weak productivity, democratic alienation, and social fragmentation while ignoring the boys who are slowly leaving the educational pipeline.

Rather than lifting us out of our current political trench warfare, the dispute over a reference to God in the Saarland constitutional preamble merely illuminates it.