📰 Latest News
Mette Frederiksen is back as Denmark’s Prime Minister. We take a closer look at her first government, the new second Frederiksen government, and how she became a folk phenomenon – right down to the toilet roll.
The latest Demoskop poll shows shaky ground for the government's supporting parties. The Liberals have secured a spot above the parliamentary threshold following their recent shift, while the Sweden Democrats have taken a hit.
Emily Gregory caused a political sensation in the Florida by-election. How did the Democrat manage to win in a stronghold of Donald Trump? Analysis shows the weaknesses of the Republicans.
SPD leader Klingbeil wants to abolish joint tax filing for married couples. What would that mean for marriages? Studies show: it holds women back and does little to boost the birth rate. All the background to the debate.
A deep dive into Manitoba's 2026 budget: from tax cuts aimed at affordability to the growing MAID controversy and why environmentalists and housing advocates are calling for more.
Delta Air Lines has quietly suspended a major travel perk for members of the US Congress. Here’s what this move means for the future of political privilege and why it feels like a very Irish sense of fair play.
Seoul Education Superintendent Jung Won-oh’s comment that he is ‘very satisfied’ has caused a stir in political circles. This article provides an in-depth analysis of the background to the remark, the opposition’s reaction, and the potential political fallout.
A deep-dive review into the political approach of former Prime Minister Koizumi Junichiro. Exploring the essence of his theatrical politics, the strategy behind the postal privatization election, and what lessons they hold for the modern political landscape. Insights drawn from a decade of on-the-ground experience.
Everything you need to know about the Andalusian elections called for May 17, 2026. An analysis of the date, the candidates, and the key issues of an election that will set the national political pace.
Lars Løkke Rasmussen wants to serve as the royal investigator after the election. Read about the surprising move that could shift the balance of power and how it echoes the scenario of the Helle Thorning-Schmidt I Government.