The European Spring 2026 edition – out now
John E. Kaye
- Published
- News

Explore the Spring 2026 edition of The European – out now in print and digital – featuring exclusive interviews, expert analysis and global reporting on cybersecurity, finance, energy, leadership, travel and the forces reshaping Europe
The Spring 2026 edition of The European is out now – a 120-page issue packed with exclusive interviews, expert analysis and international reporting on the ideas, industries and institutions shaping Europe and the wider world.
At the heart of this edition is one defining theme: security. From cyberattacks on financial systems and public institutions to the wider pressures created by war, energy instability and economic volatility, it examines the front lines on which Europe’s future is now being contested.
Leading the edition is our cover story with Steve Durbin, chief executive of the Information Security Forum, as The European turns the spotlight on cyber resilience, governance and the growing urgency of protecting critical systems in an age of relentless digital threat.
The Spring 2026 issue also includes a special cybersecurity section, with further commentary from Durbin and analysis from Cofense on the rise of AI-powered phishing attacks that are evolving faster than many traditional defences can keep up with.
The issue also features The European’s 2026 awards coverage, recognising outstanding achievement across leadership, innovation and cyber security. Among this year’s honourees are Steve Durbin and the Information Security Forum, recognised for their contribution to governance, resilience and workforce development in one of the most important areas facing Europe today. Readers can find the full list of winners on pages 66–67.
Banking, finance and global capital also feature strongly throughout the issue. Readers will find exclusive and high-level insight from across the sector, including a world exclusive with H.S.H. Prince Michael of Liechtenstein, Chairman of Liechtenstein Finance, alongside contributions from PIM Capital Group, OmniBSIC Bank, Dr Michael Kohlhase and Neue Bank.
Elsewhere, the Spring 2026 edition looks at energy vulnerability, sustainability and industrial resilience, with key features from The smarter E Europe, Optronics Group, the St Kitts & Nevis International Ship Registry and Tetracore Energy Group.
Executive education also runs through the issue, with contributions examining how institutions, organisations and families are preparing for a world in which leadership, adaptability and skills development matter more than ever.
Readers will also find features on wellness, nutrition, addiction and artificial intelligence, alongside technology coverage that ranges from enterprise-scale AI capability to leadership and performance in the luxury hospitality sector.
Travel and lifestyle once again form a major part of the edition, with destinations and experiences including the Maldives, Croatia, Salzburg, St Moritz and Queensland’s outback, as well as Stanley Johnson’s latest dispatch from Uganda. The section also takes in craftsmanship, design, fine watches, premium spirits, wine and Royal Ascot – bringing together the cultural and lifestyle coverage for which The European is known.
The edition closes with Harry Margulies’ review of Kalman & Leopold: Surviving Mengele’s Auschwitz by Richard K. Lowy – a powerful final note in an issue that returns throughout to questions of memory, seriousness and the values Europe must defend.
The Spring 2026 edition of The European is available now in print and digital. Order your copy today or subscribe for the year to receive all four quarterly editions.
TOP STORIES
-
British buyers fuel Greek luxury property boom after non-dom tax change -
New York named world’s most attractive city for tourists -
Saab lands German frigate deal after Poland submarine order -
Students unveil world’s first solar-powered ambulance -
Burnham told to tackle Britain’s cyber weak spots on day one -
Doctors using AI before health systems set the rules -
Humanoid robots could become the next K-pop stars -
Hormuz flashpoint keeps global shipping on high alert -
Scientists to gather in Lisbon to tackle next pandemic threats -
Burnham warned digital exclusion is now a national security risk -
Masts from Kent ‘doomsday wreck’ to be cut to prevent catastrophic explosion -
GigaCloud and Cubbit launch sovereign cloud storage for Ukraine and Poland -
Tributes paid to ‘forthright and fearless’ Ann Widdecombe -
Boeing to debut Ghost Bat drone at Farnborough Airshow -
Reeves opens ‘£2bn lifeline’ for small firms -
Babymoon boom: Rhodes crowned 2026's top pre-baby escape as Salcombe leads UK getaway list -
Xavier Niel to become Vodafone’s largest shareholder in £4.4bn deal -
Two-thirds of lawyers say strong legal claims are dropped because of cost -
UK government must "think again" about small business plan -
Lockheed Martin pushes European missile expansion at NATO summit -
Britain's new homes face 2050s heat test as experts warn of overheating crisis -
Sky agrees £1.6bn deal to buy ITV’s broadcasting and streaming arm -
Scientists crack dinosaur egg mystery by building life-size nest -
Nobel laureate Omar Yaghi launches global science network -
Cardiff drivers safest in Britain as London comes last


























