War in Ukraine and Red Sea disruption are forcing Europe to find new routes for trade and energy.

The European Commission says it will cancel a €2 million grant unless the Russian pavilion is excluded from the exhibition, while the Biennale argues art cannot be subjected to political censorship.

Farming groups say new carbon charges on fertiliser imports will push up costs they cannot pass on, squeezing already thin margins

Brussels admits a growing tech gap as American firms gain exclusive access to an advanced tool for uncovering critical system vulnerabilities.

EU officials link economic hardship to rising support for right-wing parties—but their strategy risks missing the deeper causes of voter anger.

The departure of a key EU official exposes a growing struggle between Brussels institutions over who really sets foreign policy.

The meeting in Armenia brings together nearly 50 leaders, but once again confirms the declarative nature of a format that Brussels uses more to project narrative than to produce effective results.

Trump’s move coincides with Berlin’s strategy to become Europe’s leading conventional military power.

The concentration of knife attacks in the Barcelona metropolitan area widens the gap between the official discourse on crime and public perception of security.

The new Hungarian prime minister is racing against both the clock and opposition from his own voters to meet conditions tied to rule of law reforms, Ukraine, and migration policy.

European taxpayers are funding racially discriminatory spaces under the guise of democratic cohesion, storing up fresh social conflicts on an already strained continent.

Brussels is trying to steady nerves as officials quietly prepare for supply problems if the crisis drags on.