Future of social democracyBut there is a country for old men Some elderly people struggle to live a dignified life in the EU, but overall young people are worse off By Jan Zielonka
Future of social democracyAustria’s far-right wins, but can it govern? The FPÖ emerged as the winner of the country’s recent general elections. But a three-party coalition could still block its rise to power By Barbara Tóth
Future of social democracyA political vaccine against the extreme right Today’s most significant dilemma for democracy is how to raise revenue. The answer is simple: tax billionaires By Magdalena Sepúlveda
Future of social democracyEnd of an era The Tories’ populist time in government ends with a historic defeat. But despite Labour’s landslide victory, their path forward won’t be easy By Michèle Auga
Future of social democracyGeorge Orwell and Europe’s new normal We once believed that disarmament, diplomacy and trade could secure peace. Now, a renewed arms race, sanctions and threats are the order of the day By Jan Zielonka
Future of social democracyOh, what a lucky man Socialist Raphaël Glucksmann is shaking up the French political landscape — challenging Macron’s candidate in the EU elections By Adrienne Woltersdorf
Future of social democracyLet them eat cake! Billionaires shouldn't pay less tax in relative terms than the working class — this is a no-brainer, a political head-nodding issue par excellence By Sarah Ganter
Future of social democracyWho Cares? Unpaid care work, mostly performed by women, is hardly recognised as ‘real work’. Tackling this structural disadvantage is long overdue By Agnes Mach
Future of social democracyAvoiding an AI dystopia for workers Artificial Intelligence is already heavily impacting labour all over the world. It needs to be regulated — and fast By Veronica Nilsson
Future of social democracyFair taxation for all The Global South wants to strengthen the role of the UN in global tax policy. But the North is united in its opposition By Sarah Ganter
Lessons liberals won’t learn The inability of liberals to understand Trump’s political appeal is itself part of the explanation for his historic, and entirely avoidable, comeback
Understanding the 72 million How did a convicted felon, who sought to overturn an election that he decisively lost just four years ago, win the votes of so many Americans?
‘The Moldovan people are definitely pro-European’ Ana Mihailov from Chisinau on Maia Sandu’s re-election as president and the search for common ground with the pro-Russian electorate