The litany of gross injustices keeps growing, but the elites care more about how we talk about it—or don’t.
The problem is not European society discriminating against culturally irreconcilable people but pandering to them, even spending taxpayer cash on training public health officials how to treat foreign lunatics who think they have goblins living in their necks.
The government’s insistence that this referendum is “just about talks” echoes criticisms of how EU integration has proceeded elsewhere: incremental steps that are difficult to reverse.
The Elgin Marbles debate is about far more than the marbles themselves. It is about the ludicrous concept that art and culture should be tribalised.
Selective memory does not bring peoples together but fuels the very resentments it claims to soothe.
The Vatican’s commitment to multilateral engagement is colliding with the reality of mounting repression against China’s faithful.
Fresh revelations about a secret accord between the Archbishop of Madrid and the Socialist government have transformed what was already a bitter controversy into something approaching a canonical crisis.
The German labour minister’s attack on the country’ss supposedly “grey” and “brown” citizens exposes how far her party has drifted from the people it once claimed to represent.
Rochester’s Guildhall Museum has fallen prey to what C.S. Lewis called “chronological snobbery.”
For too long, comfortable narratives about ‘diversity,’ ‘community cohesion,’ and ‘no evidence of two-tier policing’ have been prioritised over raw evidence. This footage strips away the illusions. It forces us to ask what kind of country we have become.
A civilization that no longer knows whether God exists, what man is, what the family is, what the purpose of life is, or what relationship should exist between freedom and truth is a civilization destined for disintegration.
Will Giorgia Meloni risk leaving remigration-centred concerns to parties to her right at a time when victory at the next general election doesn’t seem certain?
No one dares put the root of the problem into words: football has been corrupted by immigration, and French society is now nothing more than a shadow of its former self.
One of France’s most exceptional silk manufacturers is facing bankruptcy. Are we still capable of investing in beauty?
Until Magyar transparently shares what he has committed to, this announcement is just another episode in the extended negotiations between Hungarian leaders and Brussels.
The peoples of Africa and the West Indies were treated with greater consideration than the simple people of the Vendée, who are still waiting for the crimes of which they were victims to be acknowledged.
A feminist charged with “insult” for calling a man identifying as a woman a “man” was told she should have used the phrase “woman with a penis.”
One hundred years ago, a crumbling nation took hold of its destiny, restored trust in politics, and called on the Right and the patriotic Left to join hands in a grand project of national salvation.
A Dutch NGO placed lockboxes containing abortion pills at undisclosed locations across Malta, openly defying the law as part of a coordinated campaign.
The more crime non-whites commit, the more ‘systemically racist’ the system is deemed to be. That is a foolish game to play.
“The largest pilgrimage in the West” has drawn a record number of faithful this year, proving that Christianity is not quite dead.
Qatar’s purpose in buying up Western media and influence is to create a smokescreen for the regimes that create the very problems which drive millions of refugees to seek the charity of generous Western states.
Last Saturday’s rival demonstrations exposed a nation split between approved and disapproved dissent.
For all the official rhetoric about caring for the poor, their interests have been sacrificed on the altar of energy-efficiency targets and green ideology.
Construction of Islamic worship centers funded by Turkey, Qatar, and Iran has been welcomed by Western politicians eager to court the Muslim immigrant vote.
Montenegro outlasted the Ottoman Empire, the forcible erasure of its statehood in 1918, and decades of communist Yugoslavia, but will it be able to outlast the European Union?
The EU assumes the truth of an ideology that most Hungarians—and millions of other Europeans—reject.
600 actors and directors claim to be defending their independence—that is to say, their progressive agenda.
Europe’s elites have turned a powerhouse into a punchline, then give themselves medals for the collapse.
By championing the virtues of a bag of fried chicken, a certain section of the Left imagines itself following in the footsteps of Marx and Zola and sees in it a revival of the class struggle, updated to defend the ‘racialised’ poor.