Caroline Taix

Stay informed with Caroline Taix’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

People taking part in a demonstration organised by the Palestinian Youth Movement Britain (PYM) near the Israeli embassy in London, in protest against the escalating aggression in the middle east following the Israeli air strikes against Iran. Picture date: Friday June 13, 2025. (Photo by James Manning/PA Images via Getty Images)

Iranians living in Europe are torn between the hope for a new era and concern for their loved ones

By Jean-Philippe Lacour, Caroline Taix, and others

Tycoon Donald Trump at the house in Tong, on the Isle of Lewis, where Donald Trump’s mother was brought up before she emigrated to the United States. (Photo by Andrew Milligan – PA Images/PA Images via Getty Images)

Trump touts his Scottish heritage—but Lewis islanders prefer to forget

By Caroline Taix and AFP

People attend “The Girlies Club”, a networking event that brings together people looking for rental flatmates in London, in the style of a speed dating event, at a bar in West London, on May 11, 2024. Co-founders Rachel Moore and Mia Gomes struggled with the rental market before launching their “speed dating” service for housemates, which entails question-and-answer sessions with prospective housemates about preferred neighbourhoods, professions, backgrounds and hobbies. London is in the grip of a cost of living crisis and spiralling rent means more and more young professionals have found themselves sticking to houseshares rather than branching out on their own. (Photo by HENRY NICHOLLS / AFP) (Photo by HENRY NICHOLLS/AFP via Getty Images)

Londoners are paying $12 for the chance to switch off their phones and ‘connect with the real world’

By Caroline Taix and AFP

Portsmouth, United Kingdom – July 20, 2015: graduation ceremony at Portsmouth University

U.K. universities brace for financial ‘crunch’ as Brexit and visa squeeze drive international students away

By Caroline Taix and AFP