Trouble in Europe and a Fight for Napoleon’s Legacy: The European Project at a Crossroads
Europe’s member states have, for the most part, let their tumultuous histories remain in the past. But every now and again, an issue springs up.
Europe’s member states have, for the most part, let their tumultuous histories remain in the past. But every now and again, an issue springs up.
The unilateral withdrawal of American military support called for by proponents of restraint would be disastrous for U.S. foreign policy.
Continue reading Against Restraint: The Value of U.S. Leadership
The far-right’s nationalist and protectionist ideology continues to win support and fuel anti-EU sentiments
Continue reading Is the Far-Right Winning Europe’s Culture War?
Rhodes Must Fall Oxford is about more than just removing a statue; it’s about addressing institutionalized racism.
Continue reading Decolonising the University: Rhodes Must Fall Comes to Oxford
The inward turn of several EU members in reaction to the refugee crisis has revealed the limits of solidarity within the union.
Australia’s flawed solution to its never-ending migrant crisis provides a cautionary tale for European policymakers.
Continue reading There’s Another Refugee Crisis Happening — And You’ve Probably Never Heard About It
Now that scandal has exposed the unreliability of LIBOR as a global financial benchmark, it is time to replace it.
Continue reading Killing LIBOR: The Case for a New Benchmark
Poland’s new ruling party is intent on protecting the nation’s self-interest, even at the expense of EU policy.
Continue reading Poland’s Shift to the Right: Poland First, Europe Second
Demetrios Papageorgiou speaks with Athens-based journalist John Psaropoulos about Greece’s dual migrant and debt crises.
Continue reading Greece on Edge: Coping with Two Crises at Once