The world, in perspective.

<p>From France’s Jordan Bardella to Italy’s Giorgia Meloni, organised youth politics has produced many rightwing leaders. Democrats must catch up</p><p>The leaders of the most successful populist radical right parties in western Europe have one thing in common that is often overlooked. Italy’s Matteo Salvini, Jordan Bardella from France, Jimmie Åkesson from

Angela Merkel warnt vor Populisten, die die Gesellschaft spalten. Bei der Verleihung des Mendelssohn-Preises in Leipzig erinnert die ehemalige Bundeskanzlerin daran, wer das Volk ist: alle deutschen Staatsbürger.

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Stewart's classical theater chops invested genre film and television roles with unlikely dramatic weight, psychological depth and piercing feeling.

In much of Europe, the advance of the right has been seen as unstoppable. But in the east, nationalists are being cast aside in places where they long governed.

Vucic on Sunday blamed his defeat on foreign interference.

Après la défaite de la coalition menée par l’ancien président, au pouvoir depuis quatorze ans, le pays va connaître une alternance démocratique majeure qui pourrait insuffler une dynamique d’apaisement dans les Balkans.

Das Rassemblement National um Bardella und Le Pen tagt in Orléans. Die Behörden gehen von Zehntausenden Demonstranten aus. Auch landesweit sind erneut Proteste geplant.

Polarization exists between the two parties, but according to a survey conducted by The Wall Street Journal, many populist policies are finding broad support across party lines. Pollsters John Anzalone and Adam Geller, who conducted the survey, join "The Takeout" to break down their findings.

<p>Marine Le Pen and Donald Trump are arsonists who play at being firefighters. Nigel Farage is finding that act harder to pull off in Andy Burnham’s Britain</p><p>An election where one side represents chaos will nearly always be won by the party that promises order instead. Public fatigue after years of turbulent Tory rule accounted for Labour’s 2024 landsl