List of Europe articles
Is the British Monarchy Losing Its Magic?
What the royal photo controversy reveals about changing global culture.
Vermeer’s Enduring Appeal for Filmmakers
If you missed the once-in-a-lifetime exhibition of his work in Amsterdam, this documentary is the next best thing.
COVID-19’s Long Shadow, Part 3
Plus: China’s 5 percent growth target.
Sweden’s New Model Army
NATO’s newest member has a military conscription system that other countries can learn from.
Russia Is Betting on Battlefield Gains
As Ukrainian forces brace for a new Russian offensive, Kyiv urgently needs supplemental military aid and ammunition.
Russia’s Military Is Already Preparing for Its Next War
Moscow is rebuilding its military in anticipation of a conflict with NATO in the next decade, Estonian officials warn.
Russia’s Nuclear Weapons Are Now in Belarus
The move sends a clear political message, but some experts downplay its military significance.
Princess Catherine, BBC Dad, and the New Picture Perfect
What the reception to two viral moments reveals about our evolving global culture of authenticity.
If Turkey’s Opposition Loses the Kurds, It Will Never Win
Istanbul’s mayor is struggling to get reelected as the opposition’s hard-line nationalism pushes Kurdish voters away.
Local Elections Will Soon Decide Turkey’s Future
If Recep Erdogan’s party wins back the country’s biggest cities, big shifts in Turkish politics could follow.
Namibia Calls for Reparations Talks With Germany
More than a century after the Herero-Nama genocide, Namibian communities are seeking compensation, land redistribution, and a seat at the table.
A Far-Right Takeover of Europe Is Underway
EU parliamentary elections are approaching and populists are planning a frontal assault on the establishment.
The Soaring Cost of Long COVID
An estimated 10 percent of coronavirus patients will need long-term care.
Claims That Sanctions Hurt Europe More Than Russia Are Wrong
A false narrative is being peddled by the Kremlin and its Western friends.
A Path Toward Peace Requires More U.S. Engagement, Not Less
Two senators on why the United States remains an essential partner in both Ukraine and the Middle East.
COVID-19’s Long Shadow, Part 2
Plus: Oppenheimer and the economics of the Manhattan Project.
The West Is Still Oblivious to Russia’s Information War
Paralyzed by free speech concerns, Western governments are loath to act.
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Is the British Monarchy Losing Its Magic?
What the royal photo controversy reveals about changing global culture.
Vermeer’s Enduring Appeal for Filmmakers
If you missed the once-in-a-lifetime exhibition of his work in Amsterdam, this documentary is the next best thing.
COVID-19’s Long Shadow, Part 3
Plus: China’s 5 percent growth target.
Sweden’s New Model Army
NATO’s newest member has a military conscription system that other countries can learn from.
Russia Is Betting on Battlefield Gains
As Ukrainian forces brace for a new Russian offensive, Kyiv urgently needs supplemental military aid and ammunition.
Russia’s Military Is Already Preparing for Its Next War
Moscow is rebuilding its military in anticipation of a conflict with NATO in the next decade, Estonian officials warn.
Russia’s Nuclear Weapons Are Now in Belarus
The move sends a clear political message, but some experts downplay its military significance.
Princess Catherine, BBC Dad, and the New Picture Perfect
What the reception to two viral moments reveals about our evolving global culture of authenticity.
If Turkey’s Opposition Loses the Kurds, It Will Never Win
Istanbul’s mayor is struggling to get reelected as the opposition’s hard-line nationalism pushes Kurdish voters away.
Local Elections Will Soon Decide Turkey’s Future
If Recep Erdogan’s party wins back the country’s biggest cities, big shifts in Turkish politics could follow.
Namibia Calls for Reparations Talks With Germany
More than a century after the Herero-Nama genocide, Namibian communities are seeking compensation, land redistribution, and a seat at the table.
A Far-Right Takeover of Europe Is Underway
EU parliamentary elections are approaching and populists are planning a frontal assault on the establishment.
The Soaring Cost of Long COVID
An estimated 10 percent of coronavirus patients will need long-term care.
Claims That Sanctions Hurt Europe More Than Russia Are Wrong
A false narrative is being peddled by the Kremlin and its Western friends.
A Path Toward Peace Requires More U.S. Engagement, Not Less
Two senators on why the United States remains an essential partner in both Ukraine and the Middle East.
COVID-19’s Long Shadow, Part 2
Plus: Oppenheimer and the economics of the Manhattan Project.
The West Is Still Oblivious to Russia’s Information War
Paralyzed by free speech concerns, Western governments are loath to act.