Welcome to The New European’s international edition! You are seeing this page because you accessed The New European from outside the UK. We know not everyone is as obsessed with British politics as we are, so we are offering a European edition of our site emphasising the articles we believe will be of the most significant interest to a non-UK audience. However, if you want to catch up on the full horror unfolding thanks to Brexit, simply click the union flag at the top of the screen and you’ll be redirected to our UK homepage.
The country has had enough of amateurs
David Cameron’s return to frontline politics resembles a grown-up arriving at a children’s party
Conspiracy theories are taking over the world
We must defeat the software of despair and stop its rewiring of our politics
What is Sunak smoking?
The prime minister saw a cigarette ban as his final chance to write a positive legacy. Then more Tory chaos left his relaunch in tatters
Portugal’s Carnation Revolution, 50 years on
In 1974, Portugal had the lowest wages and highest illiteracy in western Europe. Then came the Carnation Revolution
The Ukraine war in New York City
In Brooklyn’s Little Odessa, Russians and Ukrainians live side by side, in the shadow of a distant conflict
The trouble with Harry Lime
The Third Man turns 75
Sudoku Hard
Sudoku Medium
Sudoku Easy
Number Fit
Jigsaw
Cryptic Crossword
Crossword
Codeword
Most popular
‘I might as well stop and diversify into holiday lets’ – new research reveals the reality of farming after Brexit
Power, corruption, lies and Brexit
A brief encounter with Joe Biden
Is Rishi Sunak about to call an election?
Rats in a Sack: Fan crafts a poem for GB News’ Grimes
PMQs review: Bad stand-up for the stand-ins
The US hard right are Putin’s useful idiots
The lies on the bus go round
Writers
Alastair Campbell
Alastair Campbell’s Diary: Sunak’s sicknote moral mission is nothing of the sort
Tanit Koch
Germansplaining: We’re obsessed with white asparagus
James Ball
Is Rishi Sunak about to call an election?
Bonnie Greer
Bonnie Greer’s Vintage: How Roberto Rossellini gave us the real Rome
Paul Mason
Europe needs its own Iron Dome to stop Putin. But saying so is the easy bit
Liz Gerard
The twisted morality of the Daily Mail
Latest
A brief encounter with Joe Biden
An evening spent waiting for the president and Air Force One was not the experience I anticipated
Tim Hetherington, the photographer who pulled at the threads of war
A new exhibition of conflict photography is as much a study of the human condition
Power, corruption, lies and Brexit
New Order’s Bernard Sumner has nailed the problem with British politics
‘I might as well stop and diversify into holiday lets’ – new research reveals the reality of farming after Brexit
In post-Brexit Britain, money is tight and the future is scarily uncertain for the agriculture sector
Is Rishi Sunak about to call an election?
Westminster gossip says the prime minister is planning to go to the country on Monday
PJ Harvey’s Thames musical is a damp squib
London Tide meanders along without knowing what it wants to say
Podcasts
The Two Matts
Is it really okay to be proud about being English?
The Two Matts
Q&A: Honeytraps, comms and commissioners
The Two Matts
You can take our fags… but you’ll never take our FREEDOM!
The Two Matts
Q&A: Poverty vs culture wars, Trump on abortion, and adultery
The Two Matts
How trans activists ended up on the wrong side of history
The New Europe
The threat of Russian law in Georgia
People in Tbilisi are protesting Georgia’s Russification. Instead, they want to be part of the EU
The horror of Greece’s femicide
After six gender-based murders so far this year, Greek women now feel such tragedies are inevitable
Little Greece’s big future in New York
Today’s political climate makes celebrating two centuries of freedom more poignant – and political – than ever for the city’s Greek community
How women’s protest against misogyny helped change Spain’s rape laws
You Are Not Alone, a powerful new documentary, follows the horrific attack that gripped Spain
The US hard right are Putin’s useful idiots
The appeal of brutal Moscow governments is nothing new
Ukraine’s four wars
The conflict is being fought on four fronts: military, psychological, judicial and diplomatic. Could it be about to enter a new phase?
Big rouble in little Britain
A flood of Russian money has undeniably corrupted British politics – but to what extent? It is now time for an inquiry to find out
The Ukraine war in New York City
In Brooklyn’s Little Odessa, Russians and Ukrainians live side by side, in the shadow of a distant conflict
Slovakia’s populist shift could spell fresh trouble for Ukraine
Presidential victory for an ally of pro-Russia PM Robert Fico gives Zelensky and the EU a new headache
The war next door: My journeys into Ukraine
In a convoy supplying kit to Ukrainian soldiers at the frontline, I’ve seen beauty and horror, death and survival
Vive le Centre Pompidou: Monster magnifique
Amid all the glories of Paris, the Pompidou Centre stands as a monument to modernism and to the man whose name it bears
The Ukraine war in New York City
In Brooklyn’s Little Odessa, Russians and Ukrainians live side by side, in the shadow of a distant conflict
Tim Hetherington, the photographer who pulled at the threads of war
PJ Harvey’s Thames musical is a damp squib
Multicultural Man: On crying
No rest on top of the world
Return of Marco Bellocchio, the last maestro
Treasures of the Seine
Mstislav Rostropovich: The cellist who soundtracked the fall of the Wall
Alida Valli: The actress who turned a walk into a victory parade
Roland Topor: The polymath who made a career out of the grotesque
Suzanne Valadon: The eccentric artist who gave her name to an asteroid
Claude Debussy: The composer who captured the rhythms of the sea
