Correspondents
Europe’s new generation runs up against old-school politics
James Panichi
7 November 2014
The European Parliament has become an important route into national politics for young, ambitious operators, reports James Panichi in Brussels
Correspondents
In Brussels, a factional stitch-up doesn’t always mean bad news
James Panichi
29 September 2014
The threat from Russia coincides with another stage in the European Union’s evolution, reports James Panichi
Correspondents
Europe’s, and Britain’s, populist moment
David Hayes
30 May 2014
The electoral victory of UKIP, an anti-immigrant and anti-Europe party, redraws Britain’s political map, says David Hayes
Correspondents
Who’s in charge of the euro?
James Panichi
12 December 2013
Unlike its political counterpart, the seventeen-member eurozone has no government and no centre of political power, writes James Panichi. Debate is intensifying about…
Essays & reportage
How Big Tobacco’s divide-and-conquer strategy exposed the EU’s flaws
James Panichi
14 October 2013
Unlike Australia, the European Union buckled on plain packaging in the face of fierce lobbying, writes James Panichi. Still not satisfied, the tobacco industry sought to…