News

CES Senior Fellow Sir Paul Tucker co-authors a report that leaves aside the issue of EU reform and focuses on the desirable EU-UK relationship after Brexit.

In 1991 George H.W. Bush promised a “New World Order.” A quarter of a century later, we’re finally catching a glimpse of it—like it or not. (AP Photo: Evan Vucci)

Dark days this summer showed how government by the people—beset by illiberal populists on one side and undemocratic elites on the other—is poised for extinction. (AP Photo: Frank Augstein)

In their quest for the Conservative leadership, two rival Eton schoolboys have managed to take the United Kingdom out of the European Union—the first by calling for a referendum in 2013 in order to consolidate his hold over the leadership, and the second by joining the leadership of the Vote Leave campaign in order to hasten his rival’s downfall.

The European Connection: A Harvard Undergraduate's Perspective

Tobias Schumacher, CES Short-Term Fellow, outlines why the ‘black garden’ will not blossom any time soon

The European Central Bank is under heavy attack in Germany, a country that has long prided itself on defending the principle of central-bank independence.

Aleksandar Shopov has worked to preserve urban gardens in Istanbul. "I had to save them," he says. “When those public places are erased, it moves people into arenas where demagoguery can take place."

The last best hope of Europe’s anti-austerity forces faces an uncertain future.