The Conversation Europe
- 1Is France in 2026, Greece in 2009?
- 2Brazil: Lula’s presidential win puts the brakes on the rise of the far right in Latin America
- 3Warmer seas and shifting pressure systems: the signs that suggest the Mediterranean’s climate is ‘tropicalising’
- 4Lula wins a ‘miracle’ election in Brazil. Now comes the hard part: putting the country back on the right track
- 5US midterms: what a new Congress could – and could not – change for Europe
- 6Could lawfare become warfare between Brussels and Beijing?
- 7French students are showing us what protest looks like in the age of viral spectacle
- 8France’s ‘casseurs’: why the term fails to do justice to the extent of looting and spiralling unrest
- 9Elderly women are often victims of gender-based violence. Why is it so hard for them to get help?
- 10Political power without balance leads to the erosion of democracy, what Montesquieu can teach modern-day France
- 11New long-clawed British dinosaur is the first of its kind in Europe
- 12Why Europe’s new defence agenda depends not only on armies, but also on citizens
- 13Is it better to vaccinate against COVID and flu together, or separately?
- 14The mafia isn’t keeping fentanyl out of Europe – the lack of demand is
- 15The little-known 14th century battle that has shaped English, Scottish and French relations
- 16France’s student uprising and young people’s mental health – what are the common causes?
- 17Menopause is a biological transition that’s become a lucrative consumer business
- 18Maricarmen Abascal: how a disabled, evicted 87-year-old woman became a political football in Spain’s upcoming election
- 19How one of the world’s biggest music stars is transforming the Spanish language
- 20Can AI feel safer than human advice for consumers who face discrimination?
