Dan Roodt

France is not experiencing a student protest. It is watching the same leftist method that set Soweto alight in 1976 to test how much of the country it can burn before the state blinks.

With 38.2 percent of the vote and a gain of more than 21 percentage points, the AfD did not merely win the Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania state election. It delivered a structural verdict on a political order that had treated a large part of the electorate as a problem to be managed rather than a public to be represented.

The shine has worn off. Iceland will remain outside the European Union for the time being.

When JPMorgan puts out a research note, it isn't trying to scare anyone. It's trying to tell paying clients where the next shock is going to land.

Since 2023, the SPD-governed city of Hamburg has been wasting taxpayers’ money on housing asylum seekers on an almost obscene scale.

On 24 July 2026, the South African company Dis-Chem announced that co-founder Ivan Saltzman had resigned as a non-executive director, effective immediately.

The new movie adaptation of Homer's great work is generating heated debate – even though the ambitious project isn't even in theaters yet.

Football tournaments are increasingly becoming powder kegs, capable of tipping ordinary neighborhoods into something resembling near-civil-war conditions.

There is a particular kind of embarrassment reserved for those who chain themselves to railings, glue themselves to motorways, and harangue their neighbors into submission — only to discover, some years later, that the adults in the room were right all along.

Britain failed Henry Nowak twice: once with a knife, and once with a pair of handcuffs.