Since 2007, Romania has lost between half and two-thirds of its virgin forest. The environmentalists and activists trying to protect it keep getting killed.

The forced landing of a Ryanair flight and arrest of journalist Roman Protasevich is President Aleksandr Lukashenko’s most brazen dare yet to the EU.

How the seizure of Europe's largest heroin shipment created bloody fallout throughout the world—and sparked still-raging political corruption scandals in Turkey, Greece, and the Middle East

“Long Live the Post Horn!”—the latest novel by Norwegian writer Vigdis Hjorth—is an acidic portrait of one woman’s fight to save the postal service.

How the Covid lockdown is reconfiguring the nexus of getting and spending

The Energy Charter Treaty, with 53 signatories, allows energy companies to sue states that make their business unprofitable.

The coronavirus crisis has turned its member nations against each other.

The economic vultures of yesteryear are already scheming about how to head off the prospect of a better world when the pandemic ends.

Carola Rackete of Sea-Watch 3 spends her days dodging the law in an attempt to save lives in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea.

New books on Margaret Thatcher’s and David Cameron’s governments betray a fatal lack of self-reflection.

The port of Dover is expected to be paralyzed by Britain's departure from the European Union. So why are its residents so desperate to leave?

Inside the effort to rescue Europe’s unwelcome immigrants

Jo Swinson’s party may be small, but a Lib Dem resurgence could make her a chief rival to the new British prime minister.

In the race for the European Parliament, politics are becoming transnational—and threatening the union from within.

The goal was to seize back sovereignty. Instead, failed Brexit deliberations have handed control over the country's fate to the EU.

His critics say a better opposition leader could vanquish the Tories and prevent a ruinous departure from the EU. Some even argue that he is complicit in the disaster that awaits his country. Here's why they're wrong.

This week's summit in Warsaw is a pale imitation of a serious effort three decades ago.

Why the Law and Justice Party has pulled back from its Polexit proposal

The protests have combined legitimate economic grievances with the worst of far-right politics. And the French left has been happy to go along.

Macron's concessions to the Yellow Vest protesters won't fix a problem that's fundamentally about the European Union.