Citizens need clarity on Europe’s challenges
A cocktail of insecurity, misinformation and mistrust imperil Europe’s future. Reliable, accessible data are at a premium.
A cocktail of insecurity, misinformation and mistrust imperil Europe’s future. Reliable, accessible data are at a premium.
Deeper and more systemic relations between the European Union and Africa, Nicoletta Pirozzi writes, would benefit both continents.
Workers from across Europe descended on Brussels to demand adequate investment in health and social care.
Pandemics, wars and recessions do not exempt states from human-rights commitments. They must tax multinationals and the richest more to protect the most vulnerable.
EU member-state governments have flinched at the challenge of enforcing responsible business conduct.
COP27 in Egypt was massively dominated by male leaders. Yet African women are key agents in battling climate change.
Companies with market power are increasing prices beyond rising energy costs—because they can.
New data on inequality show probably the greatest reshuffling of world incomes since the industrial revolution, Branko Milanovic writes.
Platform companies trumpet the ‘freedom’ their ‘independent contractors’ enjoy. They misrepresent what freedom is.
Unemployed, underpaid, excluded—women with disabilities remain invisible in social policies related to employment.
In a digitalised world, accessibility is ever more at a premium for the visually impaired—who should be involved in finding solutions.
Elon Musk claims he bought the platform to 'help humanity' by investing in a public good—the world’s digital town square. But the people, not the pavement, make the town square.
Europe needs to shift from a system locked into climate-wrecking fuels, extractivism and autocracies—towards ‘energy justice’.
The step up to a sustainable economy is steep, but it is achievable with political leadership and unshackled public investment.
Portugal, whose national plan is launched today, offers a model for a transversal and localised approach.
Robert Misik argues today's extreme right is sponsoring a brutalisation comparable to historical fascism.
For the Hungarian prime minister, Viktor Orbán, the European Union is the enemy, not Vladimir Putin’s Russia.