
Europe, explained simply.
Understanding Europe shouldn’t be complicated. LensEU was created to make European affairs clearer, more accessible, and more relevant to everyday life. By connecting what happens in Brussels to what people experience locally, it helps audiences see why European decisions matter.
Many countries. One shared story.
LensEU brings together perspectives from across Europe. Instead of a single national viewpoint, each story reflects how the same issue plays out in different countries. The result: a clearer, more complete understanding of Europe as a whole.
Content designed for everyday use.
Every week, lensEU delivers a podcast and a newsletter that make complex European topics easy to follow. Short enough to fit into daily routines, yet rich enough to provide real insight, these formats combine clarity, storytelling and reliable journalism.
Multilingual by design.
Europe speaks many languages—and so does lensEU. Content is produced in English and then adapted into several European languages (Polish, Latvian, German and Croatian). This ensures that people can access the same information in their own language, without barriers or paywalls.
Powered by Europe’s media ecosystem.
LensEU is built on a strong network of trusted European news organisations, including OKO.press, AFP, Die Presse, CORRECTIV, Telegram.hr, TVNET Grupa, ENEX and Mainspring. Together, they combine local expertise and international reach to produce high-quality, independent journalism.
A stronger European conversation.
By making content easy to find, easy to understand and easy to share, lensEU contributes to a more connected European public space. It’s not just about informing audiences—it’s about building a sustainable model for cross-border journalism that can last beyond the project itself.
Every Tuesday, a new podcast brings together voices from across Europe to explore the issues shaping the European Union.
Podcast 1 -June 9 :The housing crisis. Millions of Europeans are struggling to find a home they can afford. According to data from the European Commission, 82 million Europeans (one in five) spend more than 40% of their monthly income on housing, significantly more than the recommended threshold of 30%.
The housing crisis is hindering job mobility, access to education, and starting families. It is also undermining the competitiveness of the EU economy and our social cohesion.
Every Friday, a newsletter explores the topic discussed in the podcast in greater depth and breadth.
First edition coming on Friday, June 12