Europe

Something is afoot in this tournament, a spectacle that has been explosively enjoyable and peppered with surprises.

This burning summer is taking us out of human time.

In Sebastian Mulder’s short documentary, a wild animal finds new territory that’s rife with prey and with human conflict.

“Holland is not the Netherlands,” “Sausages are an always food,” “Your houses are too big,” and other insights from the Continent.

Finland and Sweden will join the alliance, spurring debate about the move’s long-term consequences.

A coalition across Europe is resisting Poland’s abortion ban. Its strategy could foreshadow activism in a post-Roe America.

Two filmmakers who set out to make a film about refugees put aside the harrowing in favor of a slice of life.

From banking to boarding schools, the British establishment has long been at their service, discretion guaranteed.

At the most consequential hour in Europe since the collapse of the Soviet Union, a comedian has assumed the role of Winston Churchill.

World leaders have drawn together to combat climate change and COVID, Francis noted, but little has been done to help migrants.

She was the first woman to hold the office of Chancellor—and the first postwar Chancellor to leave the office on her own terms.

Tired of migrants arriving from Africa, the E.U. has created a shadow immigration system that captures them before they reach its shores, and sends them to brutal Libyan detention centers run by militias.

Because of melting glaciers, the Rifugio Guide del Cervino, a rustic hangout for skiers and mountaineers, may be located in Italy, Switzerland, or both.

In the bloody civil war, Khaled al-Halabi switched sides. But what country does he really serve?

A sociologist explains why the country’s Prime Minister is “the ultimate twenty-first-century dictator.”

With COVID on the rise again in Europe, fans pack the stands for shockingly good soccer matches.

But no amount of rallying the allies is going to make it easy to meet with Vladimir Putin.

The point of the European Super League was clear: to enshrine a permanent, immovable ruling class of soccer clubs based not on performance but on brand recognition.

The historian Adam Tooze discusses the vaccine rollout and shifting politics in the E.U.

When the coronavirus arrived, the country decided not to implement lockdowns or recommend masks. How has it fared?