John E. Kaye
News & Features
John E. Kaye is a veteran journalist with more than two decades’ experience writing for Britain’s national newspapers. A former columnist and travel editor, he is known for his sharply observed features, high-profile interviews and in-depth news coverage spanning politics, culture and global affairs.
As a senior contributor to The European, John writes across the magazine’s key sections, bringing clarity, authority and a strong editorial voice to its coverage of business, travel and current affairs.
UK billionaire count falls as wealthy quit Britain, Sunday Times Rich List shows
The Sunday Times Rich List shows Britain’s billionaire numbers falling as wealthy residents relocate overseas amid tax changes.
The hills are alive! Salzburg celebrates Mozart and its musical legacy
Salzburg marks Mozart’s 270th anniversary with concerts, exhibitions and immersive cultural experiences celebrating its musical heritage and history.
Macron unveils £20bn Africa push as France strikes new Kenya deals
France announces €23bn Africa investment package and major Kenya infrastructure deals as Macron deepens strategic continental partnerships.
Italy draws global tech investors as Europe races to build its own champions
Global investors gathered in Bologna as Italy’s technology sector expands across AI, cybersecurity, robotics, cloud and autonomous driving.
Opel turns to Chinese EV technology for new European-built SUV
Opel will use Chinese EV technology from Leapmotor in a new European-built electric SUV planned for launch by 2028.
The European Reads: A Tibetan Girl Called Ata
Zhang Pu’s A Tibetan Girl Called Ata explores love, identity and political tension through a haunting modern Tibetan romance.
The BBC’s problems are real — but so is its value
Reader argues BBC remains essential despite criticism, warning that weakening it would harm Britain’s public debate and trust.
Britain must defend its streets as well as its borders
Reader says Britain’s national security depends on safer communities, stronger policing and tackling instability within society itself.
Employees know when inclusion is genuine and when it is sham branding
Reader says employees quickly recognise performative inclusion, warning businesses that symbolic diversity efforts ultimately weaken workplace trust.
Britain cannot rely on reputation alone at sea
Reader warns Britain’s declining naval capability risks weakening national security, maritime resilience and credibility within NATO alliances.
AI remove accountability along with human interaction
Reader warns AI-driven customer service risks removing accountability, frustrating consumers and damaging long-term trust in businesses.
Japan and Luxembourg deepen space ties as lunar race gathers pace
Japan and Luxembourg deepen space cooperation through ispace-EUROPE visit, focusing on lunar exploration and rover development.
Starmer fights for future as he moves to nationalise British Steel
Keir Starmer unveils plans to nationalise British Steel and protect Scunthorpe amid mounting political pressure.
International Silver Triennial opens in Pforzheim with 67 selected works from 15 countries
The International Silver Triennial 2026 opens in Pforzheim with 67 works from 15 countries.
Pentagon reopens Moon mystery in huge UFO files release
Pentagon UFO files have revived debate over unexplained Apollo mission sightings and mysterious objects photographed near the Moon.
Europe Day warning to China as EU says ties must be ‘rebalanced’
The EU warned China that growing trade imbalances and market barriers are straining economic relations between both sides.
