Our weekly round-up of all the View opinions that have been driving debate across Europe and beyond.

The Saudi regime is subjecting female activists and other political prisoners to imprisonment, torture and sexual abuse. And America says nothing.

The idealised memories of British victories in the Great Wars of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries are impossible to reconcile with the reality of Britain’s actual global role in 2019.

The rising alt-right took many of the men’s rights activists' most backward notions about women and worked them into their own hateful rhetoric.

It is in our mutual interest to make a success of the Brexit negotiations and rescue a deal that will allow us to continue to trade and work together as closely as we have before.

The price of admission for everything coveted has gone up — and it all comes down to the destructive effects of a runaway train called economic inequality.

A state of unprecedented political chaos has overwhelmed the UK, starting with Theresa May's offer to resign.

A belated round-up for this month's best View articles which have been driving debate across Europe over the last few weeks.

We have to reckon with the idea that sex, drugs, and rock ’n' roll has too often meant making predators out of musical heroes.

Americans should want to replace President Andrew Jackson, a former slave owner, with the picture of a woman who escaped slavery.

It’s a romantic fantasy to think that “great pilots” are the solution. Great pilots make great mistakes too.

Nancy Pelosi's reasons for delaying its consideration are based on an ahistorical reading of the Constitution and its intent.

We have lectured other countries that the best way to limit violent radicalism is to attack its funding. It's time to take our own advice.

Families from Islamic State are surrendering in refugee camps in Syria and Iraq. These families are not wanted by the world; many are not even seen as human. But should innocent children pay the price for their parents actions?

Emmanuel Macron’s latest vision for the future of Europe has leaders on edge. Is it part of a French renaissance or rather another example of classical French protectionism? Either way, smaller members of the European Union should be very worried.

Republicans who think Medicare for All, taxing the rich and a Green New Deal are “dead on arrival” might be in for a surprise.

The EU, Arab nations and Japan have stepped in to avoid a funding shortfall for Gaza. But with Palestine is at boiling point, is there a better solution to alleviating the tension other than to invest in bringing peace to the region rather than cutting vital funding.

Both the film and its empowered superhero don't feel the need to prove themselves to anyone. And why should they? The boys certainly don't.

The enfant terrible of the EPP, Viktor Orbán has consistently crossed red lines set out by the Europarty. In order to salvage what remains of its credibility and stick up for the EU's core values, the EPP must cut ties with the Hungarian autocrat before it is too late.

I never wanted the allegations to ruin my memories. But I cannot reconcile what I know and my love of his music any more.