The EU provisionally agreed new fiscal rules to reduce debt ratios and deficits while protecting investment in key areas — new analysis shows that only 3 countries could afford to meet their green and social goals in 2027 under them.

Join journalists, civil society, and policy makers to discuss enforcing a binding global framework that marries economic pursuits with ethical imperatives.

Collecting additional biometric data has been justified by EU policymakers because it was reported that some asylum seekers voluntarily burn or damage their fingers to alter their fingerprints and avoid identification.

To bolster our coverage on how the EU and African nations interact, we now have the pleasure of working with seasoned reporter Benjamin Fox.

This week, get ready to dive into another plenary session of the EU Parliament and an agenda packed with economic and financial issues, ahead of a special EU summit in Brussels that will focus on competitiveness and the economy.

Armenia, the EU, and US have made a show of closer ties in the wake of what Armenians see as Russia's betrayal on Nagorno-Karabakh.

Local government elections on Sunday (7 April) mark the first electoral test for Poland's anti-populist coalition government chosen last October.

The new UK government import charges on EU foods have united food companies and consumers in condemnation.

Berlin lawyers filed a petition on Friday to stop Germany – Europe's biggest arms supplier to Israel — from exporting weapons to Israel.

The EU and US should "find common cause" in trade policy and protect themselves against China, said US Trade Representative Katherine Tai at Thursday's Trade and Technology Council in Leuven.

The EU and US should "find common cause" in trade policy and protect themselves against China, said US Trade Representative Katherine Tai at Thursday's Trade and Technology Council in Leuven.

The EU is ready to offer extra support to Cyprus as the Mediterranean island faces a sharp increase in refugees arriving from Lebanon, a spokesperson for the EU executive told reporters on Thursday (4 April).

Belgian, Czech, and Polish spies are chasing down MEPs who took Russian money ahead of EU elections, as those linked to one pro-Russia website hire lawyers and cry "slander".

Thinking of populism and authoritarianism in less absolute terms might be key to dealing with the 'hybrid democracies' and 'soft authoritarians' popping up across Europe.

Veteran European ombudsman Emily O'Reilly has cautioned about the risks of tobacco lobbying's influence on the European Commission.

Shell is battling to persuade judges in The Hague to reverse a court ruling ordering significant reductions in climate-warming greenhouse gas emissions.

Talking through Sparkasse's freeze of an anti-Zionist peace organisation, Turkey's election, German weed and Schengen neophytes.

Pro-transparency groups are demanding scrutiny into conflict of interests allegations of Markus Ferber, a centre-right MEP from Germany.

With 15 votes in favour, nine against and no abstentions, MEPs agreed to introduce concrete sanctions for any elected office-holder who fails to complete mandatory anti-harassment training within the first six months of their mandate.

Elected on a tide of youth and radicalism, Senegal's new president Bassirou Diomaye Faye has promised to take the country out of the West African CFA franc — a currency viewed by many as a relic of French colonialism.