
Abuse at work: who bears the brunt?
Agnès Parent-Thirion and Viginta Ivaskaite-Tamosiune
When it comes to violence in the workplace, women and frontline workers are disproportionately the victims.

Agnès Parent-Thirion and Viginta Ivaskaite-Tamosiune
When it comes to violence in the workplace, women and frontline workers are disproportionately the victims.

The ‘Vienna model’ has been distorted to embrace private investment but its real redefinition should be ecological.

If progressives are to defeat the populists, Jan Zielonka writes, they must offer a vision beyond the nation-state.

Stricter European Union regulation of toxic chemicals is being jeopardised by corporate lobbying.

How the European Union failed to deal with the collapse of Yugoslavia has lessons for the imperative of enlargement today.

Philip Freeman and Jan Willem Goudriaan
The European Health Data Space should serve patients and healthcare workers, not private profit.

The European Union stands at a fork in the road when it comes to its treatment of external migrant workers.

Banks profit from the European Central Bank’s interest-rate policy at the expense of taxpayers.

To really end labour shortages, Ankita Anand writes, Europe must transform its contract with the global south.

Europeans are living through an extraordinary historical moment. Great contemporary works of art help them grasp it.

The State of the European Union address reflected a union buffeted by a series of crises.

Elevating job quality by resourcing workers better is pivotal to addressing today’s workplace and societal challenges.

Isabel Paliotta and Ben Snelson
To counter the threats posed to climate, biodiversity, human health and societal wellbeing, food systems need urgent transformation.

Jana Hrčková and Daniel Lissoni
New European air laws can save lives and help the climate. A key vote takes place in the European Parliament today.

Firefighter numbers have been cut, when investment—especially in prevention—is key to stemming Europe’s wildfires.