All Europe
- Abu Qatada: Britain says radical cleric can't come back after acquittal in Jordan
Abu Qatada, who had asylum in Britain, was accused of involvement in a plot to target Israeli and American tourists as well as Western diplomats during millennium celebrations in Jordan.
- Islamic State: How France lost track of its repatriated jihadists
Three suspected jihadis walked freely into France, even though the authorities were warned of their arrival. With IS-linked militants killing a French national in Algeria today, the failure of France's security policies looms large.
- France talks tough on Islamic State, but is the public on board?
The French government is taking a hard line against the Islamic State. But the French media is more hesitant about the country's involvement in Syria and Iraq.
- French hostage in Algeria highlights growing reach of Islamic State
French hostage Hervé Pierre Gourdel was seized at the start of a trek in the Algerian mountains when he was captured by a group that has newly sworn allegiance to Islamic State. It says it will kill him within 24 hours.
- The ExplainerScots seek more power after 'No' vote – but what about the English?
Britain's three major party leaders vowed to devolve more power to Scotland in the run-up to its independence vote. But why should Scotland have both more say over its own laws and on legislation that affects only the English?
- The ExplainerScottish reverbations: Who might push for independence next?
Scotland voted against independence from Britain, but its example nonetheless is inspiring other separatist movements both in Europe and beyond.
- Muslim youths counter Islamic State with #NotInMyName Twitter campaign
The Islamic State is waging a sophisticated propaganda campaign on social media. But young Muslims worldwide are using #NotInMyName to fight back on Twitter.
- FocusCrackdown in Ukraine sullies its democratic aspirations
Amid tensions with Russia, Kiev is not tolerating any 'pro-separatist' points of view in the press – which plays straight into the hands of Kremlin propaganda.
- FocusHard choices await a war-weary Ukraine
Lingering fighting and economic disarray have left Ukraine divided not only between east and west, but even among patriotic Ukrainians at odds about what to do next.
- Scotland's voted 'no.' Now what?
Independence is off the table and Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond has resigned. But questions remain about just what powers Westminster will give Scotland, and when.
- Scotland is staying. London's headaches are just starting.
British leaders are relieved by the Scots' vote against independence. But devolving new powers to Scotland – and perhaps to England – may be a bigger challenge for Westminster than the referendum was.
- Europe hails Scottish vote as a victory for union more broadly
Scots 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 UK
Glaswegians 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 Scots
Scots 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.