Opinion

Estonia still has what much of Europe has lost: vast bogs, wetlands and forests that store carbon, shelter rare species and shape a nation’s identity;

A generation after launching its digital revolution, Estonia remains a global benchmark for e-government; but as other countries catch up, the question is no longer

President Alar Karis’s Independence Day address was careful, responsible and clear in its loyalties; what it lacked was altitude – the kind of vision that

Materials scientist and professor Maarja Grossberg-Kuusk reflects on how a childhood curiosity in the pine forests of Nõmme led her to a physics laboratory –

Estonia has built a global reputation for digital governance; that reputation is now at risk, as its new AI advisory committee reveals a striking absence

Estonia’s digital nation likes clean stories: a borderless ID, thousands of new firms, and a record €125 million for the treasury; the messier truth is

The assumptions underpinning Europe’s security no longer hold, and to defend itself and remain a serious global actor, the European Union must move beyond loose

To a generation raised after the fall of the Iron Curtain, the Soviet Union may sound like a historical abstraction. But for those who lived

Washington’s latest security strategy has been described as yet another wake-up call for Europe. In truth, Europe no longer needs waking up. What it must