Brussels is considering massive retaliatory tariffs and potential use of the anti-coercion instrument if the U.S. doesn’t back down.
As the Arctic opens up, Greenland is becoming increasingly important for security, resources, and access to new shipping routes.
After years of centrist dogmatism, Weber recalibrates his rhetoric to retain control of the EU’s political system.
Spain and Germany are pulling in opposite directions, exposing how fragile the EPP’s claim to represent both workers and exporters has become.
The European Commission will present the strategy before July, once again running into internal divisions and the EU’s familiar delays.
The drop in detected illegal entries at the EU’s external borders contrasts with increasing vulnerabilities from air routes, criminal networks, and political instrumentalisation of migration.
Immigration, security concerns, and widespread social fatigue have propelled the sovereigntist party to a lead that upends all political calculations.
The Greenland crisis is a symptom of the political and strategic rifts within the Atlantic Alliance.
Behind the language of solidarity, new EU loans are reshaping defence spending, debt, and decision-making—often without much public scrutiny.
Opponents accuse Brussels of pushing through a deal that benefits industrial elites while ignoring mounting rural anger.
Meloni’s government is staking one of its flagship reforms on a popular vote that will shape the future of Italy’s judicial system.
Voter choices in several Member States will have an impact on whether the EU consolidates its centralising drift or preserves internal counterweights.
