
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.

Trump and Putin, the accidental founders of modern Europe
If the continent wants to survive, it has to adopt new fresh and bold thinking

Our new world demands vision. Does Starmer have one?
The PM has been a disappointment so far. Now he must make voters choose between Farage’s view of the past, and his own view of the future

The country desperate for EU membership
Unfortunately for Edi Rama, Albania’s prime minister, the country’s place in the EU will be secured not by optics, but by its democratic credentials and right now, those are being tested


If universities sink, then so will Starmer
Some Labour figures believe Britain has too many unis. But if they start failing, local economies – and Starmer’s re-election prospects – will go with them
Donald Trump’s imaginary genocide
The ‘white genocide’ story overlooks the suffering faced by the majority of South Africans. It also ignores the entire history of Apartheid

When is it the right time to leave home?
When it comes to building the person you’re meant to become, there are no shortcuts

Sudoku Hard

Sudoku Medium

Sudoku Easy

Number Fit

Jigsaw

Cryptic Crossword

Crossword

Codeword
Most popular

Tim Bradford’s cartoon: All about the Nobel Peace Prize


My struggle with Mein Kampf


The Labour MPs giving up on Starmer

The disinformation war on Europe

Why Donald Trump should try ayahuasca


How the Diddy verdict silenced #MeToo


Is Meloni now leaning to the left?


Trump’s army makes America poor again
Writers

Alastair Campbell

Tanit Koch

James Ball

Bonnie Greer

Paul Mason

Liz Gerard
Latest

Tim Bradford’s cartoon: All about the Nobel Peace Prize


My struggle with Mein Kampf
The world of extremism has moved on during the past 100 years – but the core ideas of Hitler’s book have not gone away


Nadine Dorries is quids in at the Mail
The former culture secretary missed out on a seat in the Lords – but is doing very nicely courtesy of the struggling paper


Is Scott Bessent the biggest toady in the court of King Donald?
A series of sycophantic interviews should serve the Treasury secretary well in his ambition to be chair of the Federal Reserve


Tories’ Hall signs up for Rupert Lowe’s new project
The Conservatives’ former mayoral candidate is an advisor to Restore Britain – a new hard-right group with some extreme policies


Mr. Osborne nearly went to Washington
The former chancellor was under consideration by Keir Starmer’s team to be the UK ambassador to America, The New World can reveal
Podcasts

The Two Matts
Special guest Tom Baldwin: Can Keir turn a bad start around?

The Two Matts
This week’s Two Matts Q&A: Should we admire Keir Starmer’s willingness to back down?

The Two Matts
What really makes humans tick? And what’s going on in Number 10?

The Two Matts
Meanwhile in Gaza… Have we lost our moral compass?

The Two Matts
This week’s Two Matts Q&A: Could Just Stop Oil now be considered terrorists?
The New Europe

Letters: Europe has a tech problem. Here’s how to fix it
The continent lacks tech giants due to fragmented capital markets – a true single market also needs fiscal union

Letters: Resounding silence greets Starmer’s reset
The new UK-EU deal has annoyed all the usual suspects, so Keir Starmer must be doing something right


Why you should visit Heligoland
Eighty years ago, the island was nearly wiped off the map. Today it relies on wind-farm crews more than tourists

Greenland knows what it wants, and it’s not JD Vance
If the vice-president wishes to return to the country, he may want to be better prepared

‘Russia is the enemy, not queer people’
Under the shadow of war, the LGBTQ community and other minorities are fighting for equality in Ukraine

Europe’s history is repeating itself
In the age of drone warfare, people in Ukraine are living a higher-tech version of the terror that struck suburban London

Britain is not ready for war
Thrown into a conflict like the one Ukraine, the British army would be combat ineffective within weeks. The UK needs a new kind of military – and fast

Ukraine braces for a cruel summer
As Putin’s summer offensive begins, insiders in Zelensky’s camp say they are facing the toughest time in years – with scary ramifications for Europe and the world

In Kyiv, my app told me: You are about to be bombed
What it’s like to be in the centre of one of Putin’s airstrikes

Putin’s tortured prisoners of war
Evidence and eyewitness testimony shows how Russia has maimed some Ukrainian PoWs. But other soldiers and civilians have simply disappeared from sight


Meanwhile, in Gaza…
Hundreds of thousands of children face famine, betrayed by our leaders with their silence

Steve McQueen and the art of resistance
A collection of images curated by the director tells the story of protest and resistance in Britain. But who wins and who loses is only part of the story


Can Milan afford its art boom?


Grace Pervades proves theatre can be everything


How the Diddy verdict silenced #MeToo

Oasis: The trauma and the glory


The insanity and greatness of Apocalypse Now


Why I’m rooting for Zohran Mamdani

Louis Armstrong, the man who spread jazz’s gospel around the world

Joey Dunlop, the ordinary man who did extraordinary things

Jorge Luis Borges, a doppelganger in Buenos Aires

Jack Johnson, the boxer who thrived as the world exploded around him

Geneviève de Galard, the reluctant Angel of Dien Bien Phu
