Austria

Sebastian Kurz’s government failed to stop a recent terrorist attack, but he has been saying—and doing—what Emmanuel Macron is proposing for years.

Austria offers a dispiriting preview of the future of progressive politics.

Under political and public pressure, Austria has begun to reopen the economy. Will that backfire?

The Austrian chancellor could become a star in an unprecedented coalition with the Green party—but that's not the sort of history he's interested in making.

Defining “us” and “them” is crucial for the success of far-right parties, and the boundaries are constantly shifting.

Austrian nationalists were caught red-handed in an attempted foreign conspiracy—but the party’s future is as bright as ever.

Austria’s chancellor made a deal with populists, and it’s not going according to plan.

Austria’s young chancellor has become a major player in Europe. The White House has taken notice.

Matteo Salvini wants to be buddies with anti-immigrant leaders in Hungary, Poland, and Austria. But sometimes geography trumps ideology.

Why won't Austria — and its pro-Russia, far-right foreign ministry — punish Vladimir Putin? The real answer isn't the obvious one.

In Vienna, the center-right and populist right are vying for power. All of Europe is watching.

Nobody knows if 31-year-old Sebastian Kurz is an establishment conservative or a far-right populist — and that’s why he’ll soon be running Austria.

They reportedly met with Trump’s national security adviser Michael Flynn in New York last month.

Here's a quick rundown of top world news you may have missed over the weekend.