Articles
When Locavores Are Nationalists: Hungary Is Pig-Proud
Communism nearly led to the extinction of a local breed of swine. Now it’s back and leading a renaissance in Hungarian cuisine
Hungary’s President Resigns Over Plagiarism Scandal—and the Opposition Pounces
Pal Schmitt’s resignation as Hungary’s president is a scandal of Olympic proportions. The 69-year old—who was elected to the largely ceremonial role of president...
Why Hungary's Youth Are Angry -- and Drifting to the Far Right
In early January, after Hungary's conservative government passed a controversial new constitution that opponents say jeopardizes the country's standing in the...
Why Hungary's New Constitution Could Be Bad for Europe
As Europe rang in 2012 with cautious optimism that new financial reforms may usher in a better year, Hungary's right-leaning conservative government enacted a...
Hungary Continues to Battle Its Toxic Flood
With four people dead, more than 120 injured and up to 390 evacuated, Hungarian authorities are fighting to prevent further chaos following the nation's...
Photo Essays
Picturing Misery: David Seymour’s ‘Children of Europe,’ 1948
He was born Dawid Szymin in Warsaw in 1911, and would later anglicize his name to David Seymour, but for generations of photojournalism aficionados and history...
Hungary's Flood of Red Sludge
A toxic spill from an alumina plant in western Hungary endangers rivers and lakes in 12 European countries
Time.com Specials
Top 10 Surprising Facts About the World's Oldest Bible
An online version of the 4th century Codex Sinaiticus reveals the many ways in which the Bible has evolved over the centuries
