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.
Bahrain lands $3.9bn investment deal with DHL, AirAsia and hotel giant Meliá
Bahrain secures nearly $3.9bn in planned investments from DHL, AirAsia and Meliá, backing new aviation, hotel and technology projects.
Binance customers pull $3.6bn from crypto giant after record-breaking heist
Binance customers withdraw $3.6bn after hackers steal $6.3bn in a record-breaking attack blamed on North Korea.
European bosses pocket 12 per cent pay rise as earnings gap with workers widens
European CEO pay rose 12% in 2025, while research questions whether larger executive incentives improve performance or widen pay inequality.
Denmark moves to ban ‘frankenchickens’ as UK faces calls to follow suit
Denmark plans to ban fast-growing chickens over welfare concerns, prompting calls for UK action and changes by major food businesses.
Jaguar Land Rover cyberattack was state-sponsored, former UK minister claims
Al Carns claims a hostile foreign power backed the Jaguar Land Rover cyberattack, which caused £1.9bn in UK economic damage.
AI could ‘help pharmaceutical companies spot clinical trial problems before they escalate’
Anca Copaescu says AI could help pharmaceutical companies detect contractor issues, budget risks and clinical trial problems before they escalate.
Raining cats and dogs? Brits have 17 ways to describe a downpour – and some are downright bizarre
A dictionary analysis reveals 17 British rain expressions, from ‘mizzling’ to ‘stair rods’, highlighting Britain’s colourful vocabulary for wet weather.
Rare jewellery returns to Japan after 50 years as German museum lends historic treasures to Kyoto
Historic jewellery from Germany returns to Japan in an exhibition exploring how European influences shaped contemporary Japanese jewellery and artistic...
American author who left US after being branded ‘unpatriotic’ starts new chapter in Britain
Michael Katakis left America for Britain after political criticism and now writes novels following 25 years managing Ernest Hemingway’s literary...
North Korean agents are infiltrating Western businesses by posing as employees, security chief warns
Steve Durbin warns North Korean operatives use fake identities and AI deception to infiltrate Western businesses and access sensitive systems.
Two killed as Storm Boelo batters Britain with 85mph winds and leaves 90,000 homes without power
Storm Boelo kills two people as 85mph winds batter Britain, causing flooding, travel disruption and power cuts affecting 90,000 properties.
Britain faces higher winter energy prices as reliance on European electricity imports grows
Britain faces higher winter energy prices as rising gas costs and low European reserves increase reliance on electricity imports.
WPSL Golf targets £120 million valuation as billionaire-backed corporate deals and other commercial deals drive explosive global growth
WPSL Golf targets a £120 million valuation by 2028, backed by corporate deals, international expansion and plans to consolidate global...
Hackers could bring Britain’s essential services to a standstill, security chief warns after global website shutdowns
Steve Durbin warns hackers could cripple Britain’s essential services by exploiting software vulnerabilities, stolen passwords and artificial intelligence.
We’re talking to almost twice as many people on the phone as a decade ago, study finds
Research finds people are contacting almost twice as many people by phone, while international calls are becoming shorter.
France calls in army after riots sweep cities
France deploys soldiers after widespread riots, as curfews remain in force, businesses count losses and further demonstrations are planned.
