American planes continue operating in Spain, and the Spanish Navy is sending its best frigate to a war zone.

155 Christian churches and monasteries were destroyed or severely damaged between June 1999 and March 2004.

After a British Columbia pensioner is fined $750,000 for saying there are only two sexes, British comedian John Cleese cancels his tour dates.

The Polish president has unveiled a sweeping bill to shield judicial appointments from political and judicial challenge.

If hostile states believe Britain can be deterred by the threat of domestic unrest, they will exploit that perception, utilising communities which have failed to fully integrate into British society.

Europe has built, brick by careful brick, a political and economic order structurally hostile to innovation.

The Vatican applies discipline with rigidity toward traditionalists and with flexibility toward realities that are theologically or politically far more problematic.

As cities increasingly resemble one another and cultural influences circulate rapidly, local festivities like the Limassol Carnival serve as anchors of continuity and self-understanding.

A June 2025 post promoting our article on age verification for pornographic websites ended up labeled as “nudity and sexual activity” eight months later.

Just as in France, the Left is widely seen as romantic while the Right is viewed as abhorrent.

In its toxic cocktail of war mania and pathological hatred of Orbán, the EU is betraying its very purpose—and obliterating trust in itself.

The two parties once regarded as the main rivals openly admitting they are bound to disappoint even their remaining supporters was, perhaps, the conference’s one honest moment.