All Europe
Europe hails Scottish vote as a victory for union more broadlyScots voted definitely to stay in the UK. The European Union may need to take lessons from the Scottish independence referendum as it faces its own questions of legitimacy.
Pro-'Yes' Glasgow is introspective after Scotland opts to stay in UKGlaswegians came out strongly for independence, making for a muted morning in Scotland's largest city after the country voted 'no.'
Need a last-minute primer on Scotland's vote? Here's what you should know.There are plenty of issues at play in Scotland's independence referendum, but here are the key ones to know about.
- Can Ukraine's aviation giant airlift the nation's economy out of crisis?
The aircraft-maker Antonov is the closest thing Ukraine has to an industrial 'national champion' that might achieve worldwide success. But the hurdles it faces are many.
Scottish independence vote: It's not all about the ScotsScots care about how it'll affect schools and employment. But there's a lot more at stake.
Are Scotland's newly enfranchised youth voters saying nay to aye?When 16- and 17-year-olds were allowed to vote in today's independence referendum, many expected them to primarily back 'yes.' But experts say that's not the case.
For Scottish shipbuilders, is the choice independence or employment?As Scots go to the polls in today's referendum, workers in Glasgow's once-mighty shipyards are worried a 'yes' vote might cost them – since their main contractor is Britain.
Can Scotland divorce London without alienating the EU?While independence-minded Basques, Catalonians, and Corsicans may view Scotland's referendum as something to emulate, the Scottish first minister has distanced himself from their causes.
As Scots debate independence, some in England say 'good riddance'Tomorrow's Scottish referendum has prompted some in England to argue that Britain is better off without Scotland, and its departure would give the English more control over their own affairs.
If Scots vote for independence, will they still get to watch Doctor Who?Should Scotland decide to break with Britain on Thursday, its relationship with the BBC – and indeed, the country's whole cultural industry – would be thrown into question.
For an independent Scotland, no easy path to EU membershipNo European Union country has ever split from another and reapplied for membership. Scotland's separatists say they want to leave the UK and still belong to the EU.
At summit against Islamic State, leaders pledge to take 'all means necessary'The pledge of 26 foreign ministers in Paris today boosts international efforts to dismantle the terrorist group that is imposing its will on large parts of Syria and Iraq.
Sweden's 'cuddly capitalism' hits a bump? Three takeaways from electionDespite living in one of Europe's most envied societies, Swedes showed concern over growing inequality, falling education benchmarks, and increasing immigration.
Cover StoryScottish vote: Sign of Britain's waning influence?Scotland's vote on independence, and a later referendum on Britain's membership in the EU, spur questions about the country's role in the world.
FocusAs Scotland weighs independence, do women hold the key?Scots will vote on Sept. 18 – and women have emerged as the ultimate swing vote. Though many Scots are skeptical, the Scottish National Party has vowed that it will shape an independent Scotland in the image of Scandinavia, which sets high standards on gender equality and social justice.
Islamic State threat: France's Hollande visits Iraq as Germany bans ISIS symbolsThe French leader is trying to build support at home for expanded Western strikes against militants. European leaders are particularly worried about homegrown militants returning from the Middle East.
Ian Paisley, a firebrand Unionist who made peace late in lifeIan Paisley in the EU parliament once shouted at Pope John Paul II, 'I denounce you as the anti-Christ.' But he later toned down his hatred for Catholics, even working with former members of the IRA. He died today.
Half of Europeans want to tackle international issues without US meddlingAn annual trends survey by the German Marshall Fund of the US tracks how the US and Europe view the most pressing international concerns of the day – and each other.
Why Scottish breakaway bid may hinge on voter turnoutA high turnout on Sept. 18 is likely to benefit the nationalist camp, which wants Scotland to go it alone. The 'No' camp can draw on its strengths in the electoral machinery of the Labour Party.
In Ukraine, signs of trouble just days into cease-fire with pro-Russian rebelsMany in Kiev doubt the cease-fire in the country's east will hold given the gulf between different sides on the political steps needed for a lasting peace.
