All Europe
Andrzej Duda, Poland's new conservative president, takes officeIn his inauguration speech, Duda, now the supreme commander of Poland's armed forces, said his chief concern was for the nation's security in the face of a resurgent Russia.
London's Tube strike causes a day of disruption for many commutersLondon underground rail workers walked off the job on Thursday amid a dispute about how to implement a new 24-hour service on weekends.
Flight MH370 mystery: Will French probe clarify or frustrate?France, known for being deliberate in air safety investigations, is taking the lead on identifying suspected Flight MH370 debris that washed up on Reunion Island, French territory.
Russia's Arctic claim: What's the message?Russia submitted a claim to the UN this week of territory that may hold 5 billion tons of untapped oil and natural gas. But the move is not just about resources.Â
Will Britain leave EU? How lessons from Greece could sway voters.Horror over the Greek crisis is fueling left-of-center British euroskepticism – for decades largely the preserve of Conservatives. A referendum on the EU has been promised for next year.
Flight MH370: Malaysia confirmed debris belong to missing planeInvestigators confirmed on Wednesday that a Boeing 777 wing segment discovered in the Indian Ocean island of Reunion is from the missing Flight MH370.
Seeking Refuge: In Denmark, chill deepens toward accepting refugeesSome critics of tightening restrictions worry that others in Europe will take inspiration from the Danish example.Â
Examining wing debris could offer first clue to what happened to Flight 370French and Malaysian experts on Wednesday began examining an airplane wing fragment that could be from the Malaysian Airlines Flight MH370, which vanished more than a year ago with 239 people aboard.
In UK, heated debate as migrants' numbers grow across the ChannelPublic support for allowing migrants from Calais to enter is very low.
Inbee Park wins Women's British Open, captures 4th different majorTop-ranked Inbee Park won the Women's British Open in the final round Sunday. With her victory, Park became the seventh female player to win four different majors.
Debris found on beach could help unlock the mystery of Flight MH370Officials hope to have at least some answers within a day or two.
How should Paris spend its budget? Locals now get to choose.In September, Parisians will get to vote directly on how to spend 75 million euros of the city budget, in a bid to tap citizens' knowledge of what their city needs.
Free clinics, doctors try to patch growing holes in Greece's safety netThe economic crisis in Greece has left hospitals and other healthcare providers underfinanced and understaffed, forcing the ill to rely on friends and volunteers to stay well.
Greek leader tries to quash rebellion with party voteThe vote could precede an extraordinary party congress in September, when the Greek government hopes to have concluded the rescue agreement, strengthening Tsipras' hold on power.
Russia vetoes United Nations proposal on MH17 tribunalRussia vetoed a proposal from the UN that would set up an international criminal court to prosecute the people responsible for shooting down a Malaysia Airlines plane over Ukraine last year.
Seeking Refuge: Calais crisis ensnares locals as unwitting smugglersThe spike in migrants attempting to cross the Channel tunnel into Britain isn't just rattling Paris and London. It's also brought the business of people smuggling, and crime more generally, into the local community.
Greece's crashing economy drives the young and educated towards the exitsRoughly 3 percent of Greece's population, mostly skilled labor, have emigrated seeking economic opportunity since 2010. Anecdotal evidence indicates the trend is accelerating.
Submarine wreck: Sweden identifies Russian sub in its watersSubmarine wreck: Sweden naval officials say that the sunken Russian sub probably dates from 1916.
Summer of Finnish discontent: Is Greek crisis distracting from Finland's woes?Finland has been among the harshest critics of Greece's financial dealings. But it's not just about being frugal – once cutting-edge Finland is in the midst of its own recession.
Why Britain's Lord Sewell might leave officeJohn Buttifant Sewel temporarily stepped down from his post as deputy speaker of Britain's unelected House of Lords after The Sun on Sunday released a video and accused him of using cocaine and of hiring prostitutes.