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Europe
Books & arts
Northern light on Australia’s future
Ian McAuley
2 July 2021
The Nordic countries show how economies can be run differently
Books & arts
Balkan polyphony
Sara Dowse
16 April 2021
Books
| The region that gave the world the word “balkanised” proves a fascinating setting for a travel book with a difference
Correspondents
Champions no more
Klaus Neumann
13 April 2021
Our correspondent detects parallels between the fortunes of German football and the travails of the Merkel government
Correspondents
Waiting for “that big lout” to rise up
Klaus Neumann
28 March 2021
What two men tell us about the evolution of German right-wing populism
National affairs
The Sámi’s voice
Harry Hobbs
8 February 2021
Does Sweden’s Sámediggi offer lessons for Australia’s Indigenous Voice to Parliament?
Correspondents
In defence of Europe
Klaus Neumann
13 March 2020
As the European Commission swings behind Greece, signs of an alternative Europe are emerging
Correspondents
Anatomy of a broken taboo
Klaus Neumann
19 February 2020
An election in a tiny East German state has reverberated all the way to the top of the country’s politics
Books & arts
Was the future better yesterday?
Peter Browne
16 February 2020
What explains the apparent success of populist politics?
Correspondents
How Australia’s love affair with coal looks from afar, and why it matters
Klaus Neumann
4 February 2020
Europeans have been watching Australia’s bushfires and climate change policies with growing dismay
National affairs
The Brexit blame game
Peter Brent
3 January 2020
Some supporters of Jeremy Corbyn think Brexit explains Labour’s defeat. But the evidence is scant
Correspondents
Echoes of revolutions past
David Hayes
31 December 2019
A dizzying 2019 ends in a Conservative upheaval with distinct traces of Tony Blair’s New Labour
Correspondents
Britain’s elusive epic
David Hayes
11 December 2019
A fragmented election campaign nears its big reveal
Correspondents
A vote beyond the void
David Hayes
20 November 2019
Boris Johnson’s election may yet restore the pith to Britain’s democracy
Correspondents
We, the establishment
David Hayes
25 September 2019
Britain’s Supreme Court overrules Queen, prime minister — and people
International
So a radical-right party just had another “win.” What happens next?
Stefanie Beyens and Sofie Blombäck
15 September 2019
How the other parties react is just as important in assessing the impact of gains by the right
Correspondents
Moving fast and breaking things
Peter Browne
2 September 2019
How much damage will Boris Johnson and his circle inflict on Britain?
International
How Matteo Salvini dealt himself out of power
James Panichi
30 August 2019
Will the new Italian government be more durable than its short-lived predecessor?
Correspondents
Brexitannia on edge
David Hayes
21 August 2019
Boris Johnson’s team, clutching European exit visa and election plan, flies towards the sun
Books & arts
The elephants in Europe’s room
Simon Tormey
7 August 2019
Books
| Is more democracy the solution to the eurozone’s malaise?
Correspondents
A good day for democracy
David Hayes
24 July 2019
Boris Johnson the showman needs to become a statesman. Can he?
Correspondents
The remarkable deeds of Captain Rackete
Klaus Neumann
12 July 2019
Has Italy’s far-right interior minister met his match in this young woman with an astonishing impact?
Correspondents
Britain’s trapped transition
David Hayes
28 June 2019
One thing is needed before Brexit: a coherent government
Correspondents
“Our house is burning”
David Hayes
24 May 2019
A young prophet of apocalypse invigorates Europe’s climate debate
Correspondents
If… A Brexit fable
David Hayes
2 April 2019
Suppose the Remainers had narrowly won the 2016 Brexit referendum. What happened next?
International
Ukraine’s four-cornered contest draws to a close
John Besemeres
27 March 2019
The post-Soviet country might be more chaotic than some of its neighbours, but at least its election results aren’t clear before the votes are in
Correspondents
All at sea in Brexitannia
David Hayes
11 March 2019
The mutinies continue, but the endgame of Britain’s European drama could also be an opening
Correspondents
Capitalism in the dock
David Hayes
11 December 2018
Britain’s economic model has to change, and that may take another crisis
Correspondents
B-Day, and beyond
Peter Mares
10 December 2018
At Westminster, parliament will almost certainly vote down the British prime minister’s Brexit plan. No one knows what will happen next
Correspondents
Britain goes bung
David Hayes
21 November 2018
Brexit’s failure of governance is sending democracy haywire
Correspondents
Past meets present in a Berlin refugee camp
Tom Bamforth
14 November 2018
A visit to a refugee camp in a conservative district of Berlin reveals successful efforts to understand and accommodate
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