Three Possible Futures for Europe’s Open-Borders Schengen Area
Unless member states can agree on new border and asylum policies, the Schengen Area could fizzle out.
Unless member states can agree on new border and asylum policies, the Schengen Area could fizzle out.
Here is everything you need to know about the row between Germany’s conservative parties.
Trump blocks an immigration deal. Mueller indicts thirteen Russians who interfered in the 2016 election.
Norwegians have it better than Americans in almost every way.
Plans bely fears that another grand coalition would muddle through.
More than three-quarters of Democrats, but less than one-third of Republicans, are comfortable with diversity.
Most Americans support immigration and oppose deporting those who were brought to the country illegally as children.
The president barely talks about an issue that preoccupies two-thirds of French voters.
Canada’s diverse migrant population and protection of the majority culture have made assimilation easier.
Small welfare states like Finland depend on knowledge workers. What if they prefer to live somewhere else?
A pledge to raise public investment, but no convincing plan to plug Germany’s skills gap.
It is the latest sign Hungary and Poland have exhausted the patience of their allies.
Global warming will force hundreds of millions of Africans to flee, forcing the West to make some tough choices.
It’s not that the Republican’s supporters are worse off. It’s that their lives haven’t improved in a long time.
On immigration and trade, anti-Trump Republicans have more in common with the other party than their own.