Europe's Roma
Immigration in Germany
Europe's economies
French politics
Balkan goings-on
Germany's energy policy
- Also on this channel
-
Italian politics
Berlusconi's gambitItaly’s prime minister plans for the autumn. But not everything is going his way (39)
-
Skopje
A Macedonian makeoverThe capital city gets a controversial facelift (854)
-
Finance after the crisis: Deutsche Bank
A tamer casinoGermany’s biggest bank is trying to make investment banking boring. The latest in our series of profiles of financial institutions after the crisis (4)
-
Oil in Greenland
Black stuff in a green landAfter decades of searching, evidence of oil is found off the coast of Greenland (12)
There is uncertainty in Romania following an unexpectedly brutal cabinet reshuffle.
Turkey's opposition is stepping up its campaign against a proposed new constitution.
The Bundesbank is seeking to sack its board member Thilo Sarrazin following his controversial views on immigration.
Russia's president and prime minister are riding high in the polls.
Moldova prepares for a vote on a new constitution.
Under the radar: Is Yulia Tymoshenko a target for Ukraine's new regime?
Riding high
Two opinion polls find that Putin and Medvedev have been left unscorched by the deadly summer wildfires More »
Meet Charlemagne
Our new Charlemagne columnist travels to Aachen to visit his namesake's tomb More »
The real reason for Germany's 19th-century industrial expansion (Der Spiegel)
Turkey's dying EU flame (Today's Zaman)
Russia's civil society comes of age (Radio Free Europe)
Not out of the woods
Our interactive chart shows the state of Europe's economies in mid-2010 More »
Long live the Karlings
The emperor Charlemagne is the wrong father-figure for Europe More »
Older and wiser
For all its stolid reputation, Germany has become surprisingly flexible. But it needs to keep working at it More »
Advertisement
Most commented
- Skopje: A Macedonian makeover
- China and India: Contest of the century
- Turkish foreign policy: The great mediator
- American power: After Iraq
- The fine-structure constant and the nature of the universe: Ye cannae change the laws of physics
- India's disappointing government: Much less than promised
- India and China: A Himalayan rivalry
- The floods in Pakistan: Washed up
- Banyan: Vale of tears
- Lexington: The president and the peace process
Over the past five days
Most recommended
- The fine-structure constant and the nature of the universe: Ye cannae change the laws of physics
- China and India: Contest of the century
- American power: After Iraq
- Brazilian agriculture: The miracle of the cerrado
- Skopje: A Macedonian makeover
- Obesity: Drink till you drop
- The cost of weapons: Defence spending in a time of austerity
- KAL's cartoon
- The internet: The web's new walls
- Israeli entrepreneurs: MBAs are for wusses
Over the past seven days
Advertisement
Products & events
Stay informed today and every day
Subscribe to The Economist's free e-mail newsletters and alerts.
Subscribe to The Economist's latest article postings on Twitter
See a selection of The Economist's articles, events, topical videos and debates on Facebook.
Advertisement
Apart from these leftists (and pseudo-anarchists) who live in their own world, there is a silent majority of hard working Greeks who are tired of sharing the wealth they produce with parasites...
More »It has been a source of mild irritation for many of us peripheral Spaniards when people refer to bullfighting as "fiesta nacional". It's not clear to me that killing a bull in such a barbaric way could be called a "fiesta"...
More »If the discussion here proves something, it's the fact that as far as the mentality is concerned, Hungary belongs to the Balkans...
More »In some ways this looks like a fair-enough summary of what might be happening in Europe. But it is an old critique that preceded John Paul's death...
More »As a Dutchman abroad I am often told that people love my country for its tolerance. It's always a bit of a shock to these people when I explain them that this tolerance is actually ignorance and apathy...
More »I have never taken German, but at times when I see it I can recognize a lot of the words and seem to make sense of them. Latium was just a tiny country and yet they controlled most of Europe...
More »