World War I still etched into European psyche
A century on, countries are stepping up efforts to commemorate the war to end all wars.
A century on, countries are stepping up efforts to commemorate the war to end all wars.
Sunday’s elections to the European Parliament may be a big yawn for most voters, but they’re set to provide a dramatic boost to far-right parties across the continent.
An ambivalent approach in much of Europe toward Putin’s destabilization of Ukraine is crippling efforts to build a resolute EU response.
In a country that depends on migrants, a referendum to restrict immigration reflects hardening European views on the issue.
In the midst of a jobs crisis and economic dysfunction, Spain now must face a bitter debate over government plans to radically restrict women’s rights.
Millions mourn the Africa-born soccer star who became a national icon.
Decision on common bank rules seen as the most important since launching the euro.
As restrictions against migration by Bulgarians and Romanians ease next year, Britons fear an influx.
Overseas sales are surging, but recovery could take years.
Under siege at home, the French president gets tough on the world stage.
Talk of a rapprochement within the far right is dividing French conservatives.
Once again, the Roma have become everyone’s favorite scapegoat.
Although Germany is best known for giants such as BMW, Siemens and BASF, its smaller firms — many of them often family run — are the economy’s driving force.
As elections loom, the German chancellor is on track to remain the preeminent politician in Europe.
Old tensions heat up over the Rock.
From Merkel to Google, the fallout from Edward Snowden’s revelations is spreading unease across Europe.
Europeans overcome divisions to define Hezbollah military wing as a terrorist group.
An EU spat with the IMF is underscoring policy disarray as Europe’s recession rumbles on.
Europe’s capital fights back against bad press.
By Paul Ames
June 11, 2013