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Israel’s war has laid bare the limitations of international law, but efforts to document its crimes keep alive the possibility of justice.

Hungarian political scientist Daniel Oross breaks down the dynamics that defined the election.

Without early investment in mitigation and adaptation, families will face rising costs while states are forced into consistent emergency spending.

It is often argued that, to keep European industries alive, we must scale back democratic standards. But is that really the only choice Europe has?

In the US Gulf Coast area, the LNG craze is fuelling a new wave of infrastructure construction and extraction, threatening ecosystems and residents.

Can Europe’s push for decarbonisation avoid reproducing extractive dynamics and deepening local inequalities?

Ahead of Hungary’s crucial parliamentary election, an environmental scandal has become a major headache for Fidesz.

Can prime minister Robert Golob escape the incumbent curse, or will Slovenia swing further to the right?

Could spaces for collective deliberation, such as citizens’ councils and assemblies, mitigate democratic shortcomings?

If electoral outcomes increasingly reflect unequal participation and representation, what does this mean for the Left and for democracy?