British Budget Seen as Conservative Election Statement
George Osborne boasts of high growth and tax cuts, but the deficit remains high.
George Osborne boasts of high growth and tax cuts, but the deficit remains high.
The fact that conservatives could find no one but Nicolas Sarkozy raises some long-term questions.
The former president is almost certain to win back the leadership of his party.
The British leader backs away from radical reforms that could have cost him allies in Europe.
More devolution of powers to Scotland raises political questions in England as well.
The Dutch reject as “inappropriate” and “bizarre” Turkish accusations of racism.
Germany rejects of a referendum on NATO membership.
When push comes to shove, the Netherlands will always back Germany over the United Kingdom.
Limiting free labor migration in Europe would be too high a price for the Germans to pay.
Not all nationalists are a throwback to the destructive nationalism of the past.
The UKIP appears to have less qualms than he used to about working with radicals.
Until there is a change in British policy, the dream of owning a property will remain just that — a dream.
Emmanuel Macron hopes reforms will convince the EU to give France more time for deficit reduction.
The collapse of Nigel Farage’s bloc could give Dutch and French nationalists a chance to form their own alliance.
Charles Michel emphasizes labor and pension reforms in his first speech as prime minister.