Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen will host the Ukrainian president in Brussels and travel with him to Washington.

The relocation is in preparation for an effort to “defeat Hamas” and “bring back the hostages,” Israeli Minister of Defence Israel Katz said.

Germany is confronting its colonial past with symbolic gestures and development aid for Namibia—while firmly rejecting financial reparations as legally baseless.

Swedish MP behind push for mixing low-income immigrant housing with majority-Swedish villa developments herself resides in Denmark.

Mounting anger over austerity measures is fueling calls for mass mobilization and a fresh no-confidence vote.

The Met Police recorded 32,000 cases of “theft from the person” in central Westminster between January and July.

Fake emotion has invaded family life, education, business, law, and, perhaps above all, politics, the very ordering of the nation and securing of its future flourishing.

The EU issue is unlikely to play a major role in the September parliamentary election, with only a small share of voters viewing it as decisive.

Details from the closed-door Alaska summit are surfacing, revealing key conditions discussed for a potential Ukraine peace agreement.

“Vulgarity has become an effective weapon to debunk and downgrade everything that had a higher status based on respect and deference.”

Ursula von der Leyen’s tariff deal with Washington marks the clearest admission yet of Europe’s diminished status in the transatlantic order.

EU chiefs push sanctions, but Starmer, Meloni and Orbán highlight hope for peace.