Crisis

Trump or not in the White House, NATO has to embrace some hard realities to survive another five — much less 75 — years.

The new Labour prime minister is gearing up for a fight with populists over net zero policy. He believes he can win.

Britain’s new leader already has an overflowing in-tray.

“We’re not sure that, even if he wins, he can survive four years more,” said one official from a European NATO country.

A defiant Joe Biden had laughed Friday at the idea that his top congressional allies would convince him to drop out of the presidential race. “They’re not …

“I am at your disposal,” Russian president says, as European leaders castigate Hungarian prime minister.

Reports of financial chaos in France have been vastly overstated, Europe’s economic elite say. Instead, the U.S. election is the one to watch.

Trump advisers envision a ‘radical reorientation’ in which Washington takes a back seat to Europe — and cuts a deal with Putin over Ukraine.

Amid warnings of backsliding on key reforms, the ruling party is focusing on a different type of goal altogether.

Four names. Two politicians. One power couple.

Everything now is just a euphemism for financial repression and austerity. That doesn’t stop politicians looking for magical alternatives.

A liberal president constantly fighting a far-right prime minister would be a recipe for political catastrophe.

Five years ago this week, in the teeth of the Brexit wars, an outgoing Tory prime minister was looking for a legacy. Theresa May settled on net zero —and now it’s on Labour to keep that target alive.

Latest data shows that more than half of the population often doesn’t have any food to eat, nearly nine months into Israel’s bombardment and siege of the enclave.

Quietly and without much fanfare, Viktor Orbán’s government is allowing more and more guest workers into the country.

French political circles are openly discussing the possibility of a very Italian option: an emergency government of experts. 

Voters may want social care to be on the ballot at the UK general election, but no one seems to be listening.

Klemen Boštjančič happy to work with National Rally and says U.S. election is “not that important” compared with what’s happening in Europe.

As elections loom in the U.S., the U.K. and France, the fraught politics of migration are a key issue animating voters on both sides of the Atlantic.

Macron’s snap election looks likely to herald a fight between Paris and Brussels as the country is one of seven placed in Excessive Deficit Procedure.

The alleged quid pro quo, which Brussels denies, is the latest twist behind a major nature restoration bill that finally passed on Monday.

Voters say they feel let down by Conservatives on immigration, public services and the supposed benefits of Brexit.

Politicians shut down the Stormont Assembly for two years. Among the casualties: Northern Ireland’s hopes of greening its economy.

Military to suspend fighting along a road in southern Gaza during certain hours to allow aid deliveries to reach Palestinians.