As vacations approach, anxiety often mounts: What if you’re seen as a slacker – or, worse, replaceable?
Articles on European Union (EU)
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As the US cuts science funding and international cooperation, Australia and other countries see a chance to capitalise on this American brain drain.
The lack of US commitment to Ukraine’s defence is both threat and opportunity for Europe.
South African labels on food to show they’ve been produced in environmentally friendly ways are confusing and unhelpful.
The EU wants to become more resilient, autonomous and sustainable – yet its industrial policy contradicts these aims.
With the new Polish president, nationalist Karol Nawrocki, European Trump supporters, led by Viktor Orbán, have gained an additional ally.
Women-led efforts offer opportunities to deliver educational activities and establish networks, and to help improve the welfare of refugee women.
The EU is vulnerable to shortages of materials that are required for clean technologies.
Military innovation requires a balance of secrecy and collaboration. Research shows how European defence firms can protect sensitive knowledge and maintain openness.
Europeans are still struggling to adjust to new conditions – and the conditions to which they need to adjust also continue to change dramatically.
The European Union wants to reserve specific food names for its own producers. Australia argues these are generic names and we should keep them.
The new EU Commission is all about ‘competitiveness’, but their plans to cut data protection rules are extremely short sighted.
The Trump administration has signaled that its support for NATO countries might not be absolute. This worries European observers, who have long looked to the US for military leadership.
Meta faces heightened scrutiny and fines from Nigerian regulators demanding respect for local data protection and consumer rights.
As the EU crafts responses to Washington’s agendas on defence and trade, it might look to Warsaw for inspiration.
Without proper support, even the most revolutionary ideas never make it out of the research phase.
Loosening the American grip on global power could be an essential first step towards achieving a more just and balanced international order.
There’s still a very long way to go before anyone gets to use the scheme in practice.
The AUKUS sub project is crowding out other priorities across all three arms of the defence force. What does this mean for the proposed defence pact with the EU?
Closer trade ties could cut prices for consumers – but they come with serious political risks for the UK government.
Top contributors
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University
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Hurst Senior Professorial Lecturer, Co-Director Transatlantic Policy Center, American University School of International Service
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Founding Director, Centre for Britain and Europe, Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Surrey
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Dean of Business School, University of Southern Queensland
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Professor of Law, King's College London
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Reader in European Politics, University of Westminster
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Senior Lecturer in European Politics, University of Bristol
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Associate Professor in Politics and International Relations, Monash University
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Professor of International Security, Jean Monnet Professor of European Security, National University Odesa Law Academy
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Professor of Economics, UCL
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Politics, University of York
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Professor of Political Sociology, Queen's University Belfast
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Professor of International and European Politics, University of Warwick
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Member of the Conflict Analysis Research Centre, University of Kent; Royal United Services Institute