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Full coverage: Europe

John Looby: 1990 Dublin Castle deal ensures France will be fine again

When Charles Haughey convinced France and Germany to trade the end of the Deutschmark for German reunification, he forged a bond that has overcome worse crises than the latest French troubles.

John Looby
5th Nov, 2026 - 3 min read

Dan O’Brien: How do Irish incomes compare?

In just 20 years, Ireland has caught up remarkably fast on its neighbours while avoiding the rise of income inequality, especially between generations. While policy issues exist for the future, they are less acute than elsewhere in Europe.

Dan O'Brien
30th Oct, 2026 - 4 min read

The president’s budget: How Ireland’s tax-and-spend record compares to its EU neighbours’

The Government faces another health overrun and promises income tax cuts in the budget. But where do these numbers rank among European peers’ for each man, woman, and child?

Thomas Hubert
6th Oct, 2026 - 5 min read

The world economy is holding up. France is where the trouble may start 

Ireland has emerged from another global economic shock in relatively good shape, with its relationship with the US looking secure and the energy hit proving manageable. But France could become the big economic risk of 2027.

Dan O'Brien
25th Sep, 2026 - 5 min read

Europe can regulate mad and bad AI. Now we must build the ability to make it safe

The Government will host the International AI Summit in October. We should seize this opportunity to create a practical and safer vision for AI that serves the people of Europe, our businesses, and public institutions.

Sean Blanchfield
21st Sep, 2026 - 5 min read

Mark Carney’s audacious bid to make Canada an “associate member” of the EU

As trade talks with the U.S. collapse, prime minister pursues a major—and risky—pivot to Europe; an Ottawa book club plays its part, write Drew Hinshaw in Ottawa, Joe Parkinson in Brussels and Laurence Norman in Berlin, The Wall Street Journal.

The Wall Street Journal.
15th Sep, 2026 - 9 min read

The summer that scorched French grapes, English gardens—and Europe’s economy

Record heat withered crops, strained businesses and upended everyday life. It happened faster than anyone expected, write David Luhnow, Stacy Meichtry and Ed Ballard, The Wall Street Journal.

The Wall Street Journal.
31st Aug, 2026 - 9 min read

“There is no going back”: The inside story of Europe’s rupture with America

Trump’s tariffs, threats against Greenland spurred a rebellion by top leaders; the limits of "flattery diplomacy". By Joe Parkinson, Drew Hinshaw and Daniel Michaels, The Wall Street Journal.

The Wall Street Journal.
6th Jul, 2026 - 11 min read

Tanks vs tractors: Ireland prepares to steer €2tn crunch European budget talks

Competing spending priorities and the repayment of debt contracted after Covid leave gaps to be filled under the Irish presidency of the EU. Jonathan Keane reports from Brussels and Thomas Hubert from Mullingar.

T. Hubert and J. Keane
30th Apr, 2026 - 8 min read

Auditing Europe: “It’s about whether we see a real impact from the money”

As Ireland prepares to preside over EU budget talks, an Irishman is already scrutinising the €2tn proposals on the table. ECA President Tony Murphy discusses changes in auditing and why more Irish people should work in European institutions.

Thomas Hubert
10th Mar, 2026 - 19 min read
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