EUROPE

Hold on to your fascinators: Buckingham Palace and Notting Hill aren't in the City of London. Read on for more facts about Britain's capital.

Even if you know Tivoli Gardens from Bakken, we're willing to bet a few kroner there's still a lot you haven't heard about Denmark's capital city.

Between the 15th and 20th centuries, women-led states were 27 percent more likely to go to war, a new analysis finds.

“We’re developing a new citizenry. One that will be very selective about cereals and automobiles, but won’t be able to think.”

Including stories like “The Ungrateful Children and the Old Father Who Went to School Again.”

6. The "Death Strip" was as scary as it sounds.

The Norwegian capital city will offer citizens alternate transportation options, like bike lanes and public transit.

In the 19th century, there was more than one way to say "oui."

For centuries, this tiny island off the coast of Estonia has been run by women.

Louis XIV was nicknamed "The Sun King," but he was also the king of style

45 landmarks in 14 days. Doable, just as long you don't stop to sleep.

Homosexuality was still classified as an illness in Sweden in 1979. Swedes protested by calling in sick to work, claiming they felt gay.

Americans are obsessed with Finland's educational system. But what exactly are the main differences that contribute to Finland’s success?

Although English courtroom dramas keep American fans riveted, some legal terms can be a bit of a muddle, leaving statesiders confused.