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The 7 May elections in the UK have added further proof to the pile of evidence that suggests Westminster’s two-party system is a thing of the past. Where Labour and the Conservatives languished, the Greens and Reform saw their vote shares soar. But the elections also point to another, less discussed shift: the growing support for independence among the Union’s smaller members.

Demographic decline is exposing a fundamental blind spot in modern economics: its inability to recognise the value of care.

A growing number of countries are pushing to ban children from social media as the harmful effects of these platforms become undeniable.

The attempt to restart democracy in Hungary stands a better chance of success than at any time since 1989. Will Péter Magyar succeed?

As Europe continues to age, could an overlooked demographic reshape how climate action is understood and mobilised?

Evidence that Parkinson’s may be linked to pesticides has been accumulating for decades, yet the EU has failed to take meaningful action.

Could the cost-of-living crisis give progressives a window? Public service funding and tax-the-rich sentiments top polls across Europe.

Rosatom, the world’s most active exporter of nuclear technology, establishes an integrated model of political and societal influence.

Spain’s renewable energy expansion sets a blueprint for energy security in the face of heightened geopolitical instability.

Liberating time to achieve a better life – not just to consume freely, but to come together as a community.