Across France, official commemorations are descending into increasingly hysterical ideological clashes over history, identity, and national memory.

More than €18 billion in cash and precious metals transited through Austria on their way to Kyiv since the war began.

Warsaw’s deputy foreign minister confirmed Poland’s court filing—and requested the implementation of the deal be paused during proceedings.

Hungary’s new leadership is signalling a softer approach to Brussels, raising questions over veto powers, Ukraine policy, and frozen EU funds.

Israel’s foreign minister said the country “has stood, stands, and will continue to stand” for Jewish settlement in the heart of its own homeland.

Only 35 countries are taking part in this year’s Eurovision, marking the smallest lineup since the contest expanded in 2004.

Brussels foreign ministers agreed to reopen the suspended framework prior to scheduled talks with the Syrian interim foreign minister.

The Slovak prime minister says Brussels is forcing smaller EU states to cut Russian energy ties while Western Europe continues importing Russian LNG.

Péter Magyar’s arrival to power breaks with the Orbán era politically, symbolically, and strategically.

While calls for an EU military are growing louder, most European governments still favour strengthening defence through NATO.

Reports describe the process as a direct blow to one Donald—Tusk—by another—Trump.

A little-known group accused of recruiting local criminals through encrypted apps has claimed responsibility for attacks across Europe.