Denmark’s far right has already won on immigration
The Danish People’s Party may be losing support, but its policies have crept into the mainstream.
Far right set to solidify rise across Europe
Despite their expected gains in elections for the European Parliament, it’s not clear how well ascendant populists will work together.
After a government collapse, uncertainty for Austria’s right-wing experiment
Corruption, not extremism, toppled the ruling coalition. The country's leader is hoping that means voters continue supporting the country’s rightward shift.
Germany’s right-wing populists push boundaries in a polarized society
Can the AfD succeed in uniting government critics?
Landing in Riyadh
Encountering a sprawling metropolis full of empty spaces, speeding cars and hopes for socioeconomic change.
The Atlantic: Emily Schultheis on the European far right
The current push is for change from within, not breaking up the EU.
China’s rural transformation in pictures
Once a backwater, Yunnan province is becoming a critical bridge to the world.
In secular France, Catholic roots run deep
The Notre-Dame fire is shedding light on the country’s complex relationship with religion at a moment populists across Europe are distorting the notion of Christian identity.
The dust settles at Notre-Dame
The cathedral fire united France. Days later, it was already helping re-ignite the politics of economic grievance.
