Merkel, Schäuble Disagree About Greek Euro Exit
Chancellor Angela Merkel is less sure than her finance minister about letting Greece exit the euro.
Chancellor Angela Merkel is less sure than her finance minister about letting Greece exit the euro.
Marine Le Pen and Geert Wilders finally find enough allies to form a bloc in Strasbourg.
Germany warns it will not pay for the mistakes of Greek leaders.
Mark Rutte can’t count on other conservatives to help overhaul the Dutch tax code.
But she must still come up with new policies.
François Hollande won’t make it easier to fire French workers.
The European Union and the International Monetary Fund seems ready to give up on the Greeks.
The Republican’s remarks on Russia were too dovish for his party and too hawkish for many Germans.
Britain’s ruling Conservatives back a referendum on Europe but warn against attempts to rig the vote.
The opposition liberals have thrown away their lead in the polls since Helle Thorning-Schmidt called early elections.
Britain’s foreign secretary confirms it wants to formalize a two-speed Europe as part of its negotiations.
Turkey’s far-right Nationalist Movement Party now holds the balance of power in parliament.
In a setback for President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, Turkey’s ruling Islamist party loses its majority in parliament.
Liz Kendall recognizes that Labour needs to be far more trusting of people and willing to share power.
Taken to its logical conclusion, the “artificial state” narratives leads to more violence, not less.