The Globalist

Why it’s right that neither Weber nor Timmermans get the nod to run the European Commission.

Boris Johnson would face a specific handicap in his talks with Brussels. The desire to grant him any concession is virtually zero.

Will Boris Johnson really be a Robespierre, as the ardent Brexiteers hope — or convert himself into rational Monsieur Talleyrand?

Buoyed by its recent election success, could Germany’s Green Party claim the chancellorship when Merkel leaves office?

Why the problem is far greater than nationalist resurgence.

Women in Europe are still rarely the leaders of well-known parties. Now, the two most prominent of them could possibly leave the political top level in the same week.

With growth deteriorating, the day of reckoning for Germany’s economic policymakers is approaching fast.

Even in case of a hard Brexit, the UK would probably end up having to accept most of the Withdrawal Agreement.

While he did not endear himself to his continental colleagues during his stint as foreign minister, Boris Johnson’s flexibility could turn into an advantage.

Many on the continent may now see an orderly “velvet” Brexit as the least bad among the realistic outcomes.