Two Tailed Dog News Today

An interview with Aram Shakkour, leader of the Hungarian Szikra party, on the resistance to the far-right government in the country

Politics is a serious business. At least, that’s what we perceive when digesting our daily intake of news and social media feeds. 

The 28th Budapest Pride March saw more than 35 thousand participants and only a handful of protesters - here is our photo report

BUDAPEST -- Hungarian TV viewers would have gotten more than they bargained for, when, in March 2018, during a political program focused on the upcoming

The Two-Tailed Dog Party started life as a joke: pledging to build a mountain and promising voters free beer and eternal life. But now, as the most popular opposition party among the under-40s, the party is finding out that politics is not all fun and games.

Budapest Pride participants walked in sweltering heat along the embankment of the Danube River to Liberty Square where the march ended.

Right-wing populist government is in tight race for power with alliance of opposition parties whose largest contingent comes from far-right Jobbik party

'I am the descendant of Holocaust survivors. How could I vote for fascists? Of course I cannot,' said a 64-year-old father of five. Instead, he will be voting for a parody party that is promising free beer and eternal life

New political reality in Hungary poses problem for local Jewish community with elections around the corner, as the leftist parties include fascists, while the right-wing alliance includes far-right radicals

Viktor Orban is in a tight race with a newly established alliance of opposition parties led by what is considered a neo-Nazi movement.