All Europe
FocusFrom IRA to Islamists, former radicals unite to become a force for peaceOnce in groups ranging from US white supremacists to Irish nationalists to European Islamists, these ex-extremists have formed a network to support each other as they try to help people avoid the errors they made.
With Macedonian route shut, refugees eye dangerous sea crossing to ItalyAid workers along the closed Greek-Macedonian border say that frustrated migrants may soon make their way through Albania to attempt a 50-mile journey across the Adriatic Sea.
Why French military may be more tolerant of Muslims than French societySharp restrictions on religion in the public sphere have heightened tension with the Muslim population. But the armed forces do things a bit differently.
With 'resignation' announcement, Chechnya's strongman woos PutinComing so soon after a damning report on his despotic reign, Ramzan Kadyrov's declaration that he will not run for reelection may look like political retreat. But it is actually a show for his patron, Putin.
Cover StoryGermany struggles with remnants of the ReichThe country debates preserving Hitler's rallying grounds in Nuremberg and releasing an edition of 'Mein Kampf.' How do nations deal with memorials of a disowned past?聽
Why top Vatican cardinal will now testify about sex abuse in AustraliaThe testimony is an unusual demonstration of holding even the most senior Roman Catholic bishops accountable.
Muscovites mark year since opposition chief Nemtsov slainNemtsov was a charismatic figure and a vehement critic of President Vladimir Putin. He was shot last year as he walked across a bridge near the Kremlin.聽
Poll points to hung Irish parliament 鈥� or historic allianceThe recent poll found that the聽Fine Gael party has received 24.8 percent of first-preference votes, while the party's age-old enemy Fianna Fail has won 21.1 percent.
'Brexit' debate: Could Britain get by without the 'Polish Plumber'?Many in the UK argue that Eastern Europeans are taking jobs and welfare money away from native Brits, and that leaving the EU is the solution. But it's not so simple.
Russia's enemy No. 1? Mystery campaign smears ObamaRussians have long blamed the US for many global problems. But what appears to be an organized and well-funded ad campaign raises the bar.
As Sweden rejects asylum seekers, its illegal economy swellsSwedes are noticing new signs of an underground economy of those who choose to stay on without documentation 鈥� and grappling with how to handle the problem in a country long welcoming to refugees.
Russia takes (yet another) look at its 'unpredictable past'A recently opened exhibit introduces the Russia public to a different view of the czars 鈥� and shows a strong bias for strong leadership and territorial expansion.
The ExplainerFive questions on Britons' vote of a lifetime on EU membershipPrime Minister David Cameron is making a pitch for Britons to vote in June to remain in the 28-member bloc over the objections of rivals within his ruling party.聽
Sarkozy probe: Why are the French so blas茅 about dirty money in politics?The former French president could face trial for illegally financing his 2007 campaign. But such charges 鈥� and French indifference to them 鈥� are surprisingly common among his political peers.
Challenging Cameron, London mayor joins campaign for 'Brexit'London Mayor Boris Johnson's announcement Sunday makes him the most prominent Conservative Party politician to break ranks with fellow Conservative Prime Minister Cameron's vision of the best course for Britain.
Italy closes route over Brenner mountain pass to defuse WW2 bombTransportation out of the Brenner Pass on the Austrian-Italian border will be stopped Sunday in order to defuse an聽unexploded bomb dropped during World War II.
Kiev demonstrators attack Russian banks amid protests anniversaryDemonstrators threw rocks through windows at the Kiev offices of Russian banks Alfa Bank and Sberbank聽amid observances of the second anniversary of the protests that brought down聽President Viktor Yanukovych.
Why are young Portuguese suddenly having more babies?Recessions usually cause couples to hold off on children. But in 2015, Portugal's birthrate increased for the first time in five years.
Another faction quits Ukraine's governing coalitionThe move by Samopomich leaves the governing coalition with 217 of聽450 seats in parliament.聽The failure to create a new majority coalition may lead to early elections.
'Ruining of a republic'? Thousands protest Kosovo's US-backed leadersProtesters say that EU-brokered talks between Kosovo and Serbia are undermining Kosovo's sovereignty and bolstering corrupt public officials.
