Netherlands’ Wilders Rises as Immigration Concerns Mount
The Freedom Party leader capitalizes on fears that immigration is changing Dutch society.
The Freedom Party leader capitalizes on fears that immigration is changing Dutch society.
The economy is growing again, but the ruling parties are still down in the polls.
The Dutch doubt Greece will honor its commitments this time.
Support for ever-closer union remains high in Europe’s south. Northerners want powers back.
The Dutch and Germans complain about French policy while Belgian farmers join the protests.
Parliaments in the eurozone agree to another bailout for Greece but are growing skeptical.
Voters in Finland, Germany and the Netherlands would rather Greece left the euro.
Euroskeptics see the Greek “no” as a vindication of their long-held doubts about the euro.
Opposition parties are unimpressed by the government’s tax proposals.
Some of Europe’s richest countries prioritize their own energy security over others.
Marine Le Pen and Geert Wilders finally find enough allies to form a bloc in Strasbourg.
Mark Rutte can’t count on other conservatives to help overhaul the Dutch tax code.
The Dutch prime minister may no longer be able to do tax reform.
Early provincial election results show the Dutch ruling parties losing their majority in the Senate.
The Netherlands’ ruling parties are likely to lose their majority in the Senate.