Policymakers and economists pointed to bureaucracy and overregulation as key factors driving innovation and investment out of the EU.

Under the banner of security, the European Commission moves toward a military integration that many member states firmly reject.

Two Israeli jurists are urging Europe to confront the full scale of Hamas’ October 7 crimes, warning that silence and denial risk paving the way for future atrocities.

The strike, intended to “give the conflict a labor dimension,” faced criticism for being called immediately after the announcement of a peace agreement in Gaza.

A new immigration regulation will grant 300,000 residence permits a year, potentially creating a new voter base for the Socialist Party.

The Madrid Declaration denounces von der Leyen’s economic policies and calls for new leadership to defend producers and families.

Pro-life groups gathered in Brussels to demand policies that help women continue their pregnancies rather than pressure them to end them.

Berlin’s record military budget coincides with plans to trim social spending, raising questions about the government’s true priorities.

The proposal would strengthen Brussels’ power over the member states while weakening the Union’s internal plurality.

The lawsuit of the European Parliament against the Commission exposes the two-faced nature of the EU’s rule-of-law conditionality policy.

After sitting out the Gaza negotiations, the EU steps in to pay the bill—just as it did in Ukraine.

The Commission’s talk of tougher visa rules is just political theatre.