Europe

Olaf Scholz's in-tray is bulging, and Germany is braced for change. But can a cautious chancellor deliver it?

Businesspeople, academics, journalists and a top trade unionist have formed a group with the purpose of repairing fractured UK-EU relations.

In the wake of the tragedy in the Channel, media commentator LIZ GERARD’s searing essay exposes how newspapers demonised refugees - and encouraged ministers to follow them.

Umberto Bombana secured the product known locally as Truffle of the White Madonna.

Over the weekend, bicycles were burnt and rocks were thrown in protest against increasing Covid restrictions.

The gifted photographer died last week. His images, however, live on and continue to change the way people think.

Our columnist looks at “only in Berlin” syndrome and at how the country’s capital fails its democracy.

The Balkan nation has emerged as an unlikely global centre of high- tech industry – and of hacking.

Scholz doesn't do charisma. True to form, he delivered his address seriously and without needless bumbling or theatrics.

Our columnist steers a steady course to bring us up to speed on a debate raging on Germany's roads

The Spanish earth groans with horrors a modern mind struggles to comprehend, yet which were buried there within the lifetimes of our grandparents.

The posturing of Putin and Lukashenko on the Poland-Belarus border risks lives while leaving Europe on the brink of erecting walls.

A new poll shows that all the “Brexit good news” is not getting through to voters. Strange that...

News that you might have missed from around the continent, selected by Steve Anglesey.

Il Duce's granddaughter was the star of Rome's recent elections, and his spiritual ancestors are thriving in Italy too.

Even without his leading role in the French Revolution, Bailly would have been remembered as an exceptional man.

After working on Armin Laschet’s bid to become chancellor, our columnist returns to explore the relationship between her country and Poland

Afghan female judges and lawyers left behind in Kabul and beyond now have targets on their backs. BARONESS HELENA KENNEDY makes an impassioned plea for intervention.

Britain’s Far Right is now intensely Eurosceptic, but there was a time when it provided Britain’s most pro-European voice of all.

Food writer JOSH BARRIE brings readers an Italian recipe from Liverpool Street.

The decision to block a Hebrew version of her latest book because of her dislike of what she sees as an apartheid state in Israel has seen the author come under fire.

One thing's for sure, he's certainly ready to try.

As Twitter goes full-on berserko over the "non-EU salt and pepper" crisis, the fact that shoppers and staff at the supermarket are about to be stuffed appears to have been forgotten

Janus Boye, a Social Democrat in Denmark, has earned himself a new nickname after the sun faded out the first and last letters of his name on a poster.

The fishing row is politically charged in both Britain and France. Now, it seems, part of the dispute has been lost in translation.

The UK encouraged Afghan women to take up top judicial roles. Now they need, and deserve, our help, argues Baroness Kennedy.

News that you might have missed from around the continent, selected by Steve Anglesey.

CHARLIE CONNELLY on a page-turner which brings to vivid, often gruesome, life one of the most violent periods in the history of Britain

News that you might have missed from around the continent, selected by Steve Anglesey.

The country has a reputation for doing things better. But Berlin’s disastrous new airport shows that given a chance, it can stuff things up just as badly as everyone else.

News that you might have missed from around the continent, selected by Steve Anglesey.

The Russian region, disconnected from the motherland and deep in EU territory, is both an asset and a vulnerability for the Kremlin. PAUL KNOTT tells the story of one of the continent’s most intriguing places, where geography and history collide