Europe

Fifty-six years after the signing of the Élysée Treaty, Merkel and Macron unite to empower Germany in an independent European empire.

With Palestinians refusing to work with the U.S., could a new peacemaker step in?

If Germans don’t trust their own institutions, what do they trust?

Your guide to Brexit—and what is next for Britain and America

The Holy Roman Empire’s quest for Jerusalem continues.

2019 brings an intense focus on German foreign policy.

One day soon the French will come to realize that they are making the greatest mistake in their nation’s history.

EU officials believe that world trade will drastically change in 2019 as they sign a trade agreement with South America.

The German media questions how long Merkel’s government will survive as the public groans for a savior.

New citizenship law shows Europe’s changing attitude toward Islam.

How do East Germans really feel about their history behind the wall and their reunification with West Germany?

Hungarian military exchanges dependence on Russia for dependence on its old empire.

Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz and Baron Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg want to expand Europe’s empire to Africa.

History is repeating itself in the Balkans.

Chancellor Kurz, Archbishop Schönborn and Middle Eastern patriarchs join forces.

Approval of strategic and economic agreements between the two are pushing ‘tariff man’ further off the world stage.

The urge to obtain small arms points to discontent with Germany’s leadership.

Prominent European leaders are pushing for a revival of the spirit of Charlemagne.

Nearly 90 percent of European Jews says that anti-Semitism has increased in their country over the past five years.

Advent reception in the Austrian chancellery: Archbishop Schönborn and Chancellor Kurz celebrate successful cooperation.

Once again, a murderous attacker shouts ‘Allahu Akbar’ at a European Christmas market.

For the first time since Word War ii, polls show a plurality of Germans supporting a stronger military.

Angela Merkel’s era is coming to an end. But the new party leadership has left Germany’s Christian Democrats terribly divided.

The end of Merkel could be a turning point not just for Germany, but the whole world.