Following the completion of a public survey on Ukraine’s EU membership, a new ad campaign has appeared in Hungary portraying ...

Budapest’s 30th Pride parade saw around 100,000 people defy a government ban to protest Prime Minister Orbán’s crackdown on ...

Democracy doesn’t collapse overnight—it erodes gradually. Political scientist Daniel Ziblatt outlines how business leaders ...

The mystery artists responsible for a statue on the National Mall mocking President Donald Trump last week have done it again — this time with a multimedia work taking aim at comments the White House ...

In today’s edition of The Capitals, read about France calling to rethink the 2040 climate target, Hungary threatening Pride-goers, and a bid to bring down the Commission rattling the ECR.

POLITICO will be your guide to the issues and players driving the agenda with a fresh version of one of our signature newsletters: Canada Playbook. Sign up here. MEANWHILE, TRUMP STILL HAS HIS EYE ON ...

On this First 100 Days episode of “The Opinions,” the deputy Opinion editor, Patrick Healy, and the columnist Bret Stephens discuss the nuance of being a conservative critical of President Trump.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's support for separatist Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik poses a threat to Europe's security and is frustrating allies. What's behind his strategy?

Last year, Affinity Global Development, a real estate firm founded by Kushner in 2021, struck a deal to turn the site of the bombing into a 30-floor, 820,000-square-foot luxury complex, including ...

Now Mr. Orban is engaged in an effort that veers away from the orthodox conservative view that the state should stay out of the economy. He’s trying to set the price of eggs and other goods.

He threatened numerous universities with sanctions. He invoked a 227-year-old war measures law during peacetime — for the first time ever — to deport accused gang members without due process.