All Europe
First LookRoman subway project unearths 2,000-year-old army barracksConstruction workers uncovered ruined Roman barracks dating back to the second century while working on a new station for Rome's Metro.
Britain's foster care system prepares for influx of host child migrantsThe care of hundreds, perhaps thousands, of unaccompanied minors fleeing the Middle East will put new demands on Britain's foster care system. But the migrant children might also be surprisingly resilient.
For refugees in Greece, lots of rumors but little reliable newsAs Greece struggles to set up refugee resources in the wake of the EU-Turkey deal, many migrants are trapped in information voids. Some advocates are trying to change that.
Ukraine's Eurovision win highlights Russia's Tatar challengeA song contest, meant to unify Europe, instead puts Ukraine and Russia at odds over a controversial song that obliquely reflects Russia's current moves against a Crimean minority.
Obama welcomes Scandinavian leaders to Nordic SummitThe leaders will discuss a slate of issues, including concerns about Russian aggression, long-term plans for managing the flow of refugees, and contributions to the campaign against the Islamic State group.
In Europe, a fresh blow to confidence in mainstream politicsAustrian Chancellor Werner Faymann stepped down this week, another casualty on the continent of loyalties that have shifted amid economic stresses and concern over refugee policy.
Queen Elizabeth: Chinese officials were 'very rude'The queen's聽broadside was unusual.聽Yet Britain and China responded quickly by downplaying its importance and asserting that the state visit last year had been successful.
FocusIn Poland's conservative heartland, frustration from those EU 'left behind鈥�Part 2 of Who is 'Europe'?, a weekly series on how European natives and residents are responding to pressures from terrorism, migration, nationalism, and the 'European project.'
Munich train attack: Suspect is not likely a terrorist, says interior ministerA man stabbed four people at a train station near Munich early on Tuesday. The man is聽suspected of using drugs and exhibiting behavior suggesting he might be mentally disturbed, says Bavarian interior minister.聽
At Russia's Victory Day, a brighter spotlight on USSR's 'immortal regiment'The 'immortal regiment' parade, started in 2012, was meant to allow Russians to highlight their forebears' role in beating back the Nazis during World War II. But it has grown immensely in popularity and prominence since then.
In Central Europe, one town offers new lessons in fighting age-old racismIn Spi拧sk媒 Hrhov, the Roma minority and non-Roma live side by side,聽unemployment is far lower than the national average, and the population continues to grow.
Creating 'security' for Europe's new child arrivalsAs more child refugees show up in Greece, experts say it's important that both parents and societies provide as much stability and security as possible for the displaced generation.
Cover StoryThe children's trail: How Europe copes with a surge of young refugeesOne Afghan boy overcomes tragedy in a tale of resilience and Austrian hospitality.聽
London's first Muslim mayor: A leader for everyoneSadiq Khan celebrated his landslide election victory Saturday in a multi-denominational ceremony at an Anglican cathedral.
Sadiq Khan: Could London's likely mayor-to-be boost British Pakistanis?The blue-collar-raised, first-generation Briton is set to be the first Muslim to hold London's highest office. And he may offer an example to his peers in Britain's Pakistani population, which has been largely left behind.
Aleppo cease-fire: In US talk of Syria deadlines, Russia hears an 'or else'If the US and Russia can't see eye to eye, the fighting in Syria could devolve into a proxy war similar to Afghanistan during the cold war, some experts warn.
FocusAmid migrant crisis, Greeks rediscover a lost sense of self-worthPart 1 of Who is 'Europe'?, a weekly series on how European natives and residents are responding to pressures from terrorism, migration, nationalism, and the 'European project.'
First LookStealing food not a crime if you really need it, Italian court rulesA homeless man has been acquitted of theft in Italy after the country's high court ruled that Roman Ostriakov stole out of necessity.
What happens to a country without a government? Take a look at Spain.The country's bureaucracy continues to trundle on, but the deadlock exposes political and economic risks that could have long-term effects 鈥� both positive and negative.
Why the world is cheering for lovable Leicester CitySoccer team Leicester City has won the British Premier League. Before this year, the chances of that sentence ever being written seemed impossibly remote. 'Cinderella story' doesn't begin to explain it.
