Lyhanna Case: Anger Mounts Following New Revelations About Main Suspect’s Circle
Politicians are trying to project a sense of control, but public anger shows no sign of abating.
Hélène de Lauzun
June 10, 2026
The latest diplomatic push on Ukraine comes as Emmanuel Macron, Keir Starmer, and Friedrich Merz all face growing challenges from voters at home.
A new bill proposes disqualification from holding office for thought crime.
The growing concern in Brussels is not that Bardella is becoming more radical, but that many of his ideas no longer seem radical at all.
Six people were detained after activists disrupted an installation inside a Paris church.
New figures have fuelled accusations that the European Commission is imposing costs on businesses and citizens without adequately examining the likely effects.
Parental consent will be required before students take part in sex ed under a new law aimed at restoring parents’ primary role in children’s education.
For the first time, the French Left is prepared to condemn the state’s failure to act on security and judicial matters.
Since D-Day, European leaders “grew comfortable” and “forgot that freedom is not free,” the U.S. Secretary of War said in France.
In Hungary, the migration dispute is unfolding alongside a constitutional confrontation between the Magyar government and the President of the Republic.
As hundreds of thousands gathered peacefully for Catholic festivities across Spain, scenes of violence in France reignited debate about identity, integration, and social cohesion in modern Europe.
A petition demanding charges against the officers involved is approaching 200,000 signatures as public scrutiny of the case intensifies.
The European Commissioner for Energy has acknowledged the essential role of nuclear power in Europe’s energy future while stressing the need to reduce dependence on Russian fuel.
