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.
A book and several investigations reopen the case of the Baltic pipeline sabotage with versions pointing to Ukrainian actors, while responsibility remains officially unconfirmed.
As MEPs in Strasbourg discussed security and energy after the Gulf shock, establishment groups clung to the Green Deal framework amid growing pressure on industry and households.
Sources say von der Leyen will present Hungary’s PM-elect with quasi-ultimatums in return for funds.
Spain’s 2022 reform led to reduced sentences and early releases, raising questions as Brussels pushes for a similar model
MEPs are backing new priorities—from defence to competitiveness—but can’t agree on how to fund them.
The same system that encouraged the reduction of births is now trying to manage the consequences.
The drop in asylum applications contrasts with new warnings about radicalization and hybrid threats in Europe.
Without reforms in place, the EU is already easing pressure as the new Hungarian leadership sets a contradictory agenda.
MEPs have asked the Commission to examine whether Paris has overstepped single market rules by criminalising products legal elsewhere in the bloc.
Brussels is defining how to force Google to share search data while advancing the rollout of a European digital identity wallet, extending the reach of the EU executive over its citizens.
