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France: Hollande’s zigzag presidency
feature Now that a law in favor of gay marriage is actually being drafted, we’re seeing the president’s will buckle.
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United Kingdom: How to curb Islamist extremism
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Italy: Can ‘Fonzie’ save the day?
feature This week Italians got their third unelected prime minister since Silvio Berlusconi stepped down in 2011.
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France: Tougher than anyone else on Iran
feature The French foreign minister “blew up the possibility of a compromise” with Iran over its nuclear facilities.
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Ukraine: Will Europe intervene?
feature The masses of protesters are no longer confined to Kiev—they’re all over the country.
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Cyprus: A bank bailout through confiscation
feature Bailing out Cyprus was bound to be “messy and hard to achieve,” but no one expected it to be this bad.
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Britain: Members of Parliament abuse expense accounts
feature The British are enraged by the expenses claimed by members of Parliament, details of which were leaked to the Daily Telegraph by a whistleblower.
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Italy: One sex scandal too many for Berlusconi?
feature Italians are becoming fed up with Silvio Berlusconi's sexual antics.
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United Kingdom: Who failed a murdered girl?
feature In a “horrific honor killing,” a Muslim couple murdered their 17-year-old daughter for refusing a forced marriage in Pakistan.
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United Kingdom: Tabloid journalism gone wild
feature Are the Guardian, the BBC, and The Labor Party milking the scandal over the sleazy reporting tactics of Rupert Murdoch's News of the World?
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Behind the crackdown on the Roma
feature Italians have finally lost patience with the half-million migrants from Romania who now live among them, said Julius M
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Europe: The end of the cushy civil service job
feature By the end of this year, the collective debt of EU countries will equal their combined gross domestic product.
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France: Criticizing Islam is not ‘Islamophobia’
feature In fact, we have every reason to be “wary” of Islam—as we once were of Catholicism because of its “aggressive proselytizing, its claim to hold the only truth, and its penchant for sacrificial protest,” said Pascal Bruckn
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Ireland: Why nobody really loves Dublin
feature “Most of our citizens can’t stand Dublin, and that includes many Dubliners.”
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