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For many, the Eurovision Song Contest is the chance for a Pan-European party. But it is also highly political, especially for countries in Eastern Europe

In southern India a huge Tamil film star has caused a surprise by winning the regional elections.  talent.

Qatar has long relied on football to increase its prestige, from buying French club Paris-Saint-Germain to sponsoring Barcelona. With TV rights selling for astronomical amounts, football is much more than just a sport.

What does it mean to be a man today? Twist meet male novelists, comedians and artists to answer this question

In the runup to presidential election, Tracks East finds out what young people in Poland want for themselves and their country.

Tracks East went to Hungary to check the pulse of the nation at election time.

American imperialism is back with the USA using its superior strength to force its will on other countries.

The Donut Daddy makes a doughnut on TikTok. Is this pornography or a cooking lesson?

150 years after his birth, social media has brought Austro-Hungarian poet Rainer Maria Rilke to a new generation of readers.

From London to Amsterdam, the Eastern Margins collective is raising the temperature in the Asian alternative scene.

From queer cake sitting to sex positive tasting evenings, Tracks finds out about food and sexuality.

War in Ukraine, interference in Moldova, and Soviet Eurovision in Moscow, Russia extends its influence by any means necessary.

The PiS party was in power in Poland for eight years. Can the reactionary policies of its predecessors be rolled back?

Viktor Orban has led Hungary since 2010 and enjoys broad support in his country. What is behind his unusual longevity? 

With birth rates at an all-time low, Poland is trying to find ways to reverse its demographic decline.

ELTA, the Greek public postal service, is facing significant financial difficulties and a structural crisis.

Threats against Taiwan, the erosion of freedom of speech in Hong Kong: Nothing seems to bother western governments.

 Tracks East looks at what happens when pop and authoritarianism collide in Iran, Russia, and Uzbekistan.

The government wants to stimulate growth with neoliberal labour market reforms – and curtail workers' rights.

While the world’s media forgets Afghanistan, many countries want to do business with the Taliban regime.