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Yesterday marked ten years since the Brexit vote, which triggered political chaos in the UK and beyond, leading to instability across western democracies and government changes.
In a pivotal by-election, Andy Burnham has reclaimed a seat for Labour, potentially shifting the political landscape in the UK, as unease grows over Keir Starmer's leadership.
Jordan Bardella, the man who will more likely than not be the next President of France, made headlines this week when he criticised President Donald Trump for being “erratic…
For years, European Union federalists have hoped that one particular project would take flight: A Franco-German jet fighter.
For the first time in decades, the threat of rationing has returned to Europe.
When President Donald Trump returned to power, the overwhelming reaction from European leadership was that they would need to grit their teeth for four years.
The West’s populist wave has now lasted for over ten years. In that length of time, it has brought a sea of new faces to power, or to the cusp of it.
Although counting is continuing across the United Kingdom, the outcome of yesterday’s local elections is clear: Nigel Farage’s populist Reform Party has triumphed.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz is a man who knows what to say to grab headlines.
Nuclear weapons are treated by the governments that have them as a useful tool. Obtaining a nuclear weapon enters you into a rare club where you are Taken Seriously.
When a party loses an election, they usually seek to determine what went wrong, almost inevitably coming up with two solutions for the next one: Back off or double down.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, American Vice President JD Vance will be travelling to Budapest for two days.
The Iran War has now entered its second month.
There is a war going on, oil prices are rushing up and down, and elections are being held.
Last year, American Compass founder Oren Cass was being interviewed by The Daily Show’s Jon Stewart.
On the surface, it would seem that Europe’s establishmentarians are finally waking up.
“What’s next?” That’s the question on everyone’s minds across the West.
Much has been written about the Munich Security Conference, particularly Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s speech.
The Liberal Democratic Party of Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi had a resounding victory in her country’s elections over the past weekend.
Since 1972, the United States has always had some sort of ongoing bilateral nuclear treaty with the Soviet Union and its successor state, the Russian Federation.
Europe is back. At least, that’s the message Europeans brought to Davos.
Europe’s leadership, particularly western and north-central Europeans, made two arguments when faced with President Donald Trump’s move to annex Greenland: That, whatever…
The Trump administration’s National Security Strategy, released last December, was chock-full of terms and phrases which made waves across the world.
Based on recent statements from European leaders, you could be forgiven for forgetting that the United States just captured the incumbent leader of Venezuela.
Last week, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz declared the West was over. “What we once called the normative West no longer exists in this form,” he explained.
Europe’s push to rearm has run into a series of snags.
Last month, Nuremberg, a film about the Nazi war crime trials, was released to critical acclaim.
If you’ve been on X over the past few days, and your algorithm is as politics-filled as mine, you may have seen an old video being passed around.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has had a brutal few weeks.
Europe is very upset about President Donald Trump’s decision to start blowing up drug boats in the Caribbean. Very upset.
