Skipping a meeting with Trump would signal weakness, but von der Leyen risks losing face if she talks to the U.S. president and gets nothing.

U.S. envoys prepare for high-stakes meetings while Europe remains divided over next steps in the conflict.

Von der Leyen warned X and Meta that the EU will enforce its disinformation rules, regardless of who’s the CEO or what Washington says.

Distressed residents woke up to 800 copies of the Muslim holy book placed on their windshields and mailboxes on Easter weekend.

President Trump’s carrot-and-stick strategy is working, as a potential ceasefire deal could happen “this week.”

The Syrian migrant was sentenced to only 2.5 years for attempted manslaughter despite stabbing an elderly woman six times.

Not national governments, not even Brussels, but Commission chief von der Leyen alone can and must deliver us all—or at least that is what she thinks.

The move by the “pro-Russia” party of the Varna coalition puts their allies in Brussels in a tough spot.

Romania has “learned the necessary lessons” from last year’s annulled election and will conduct the next one according to “democratic standards,” Interim President Ilie Bolojan promised.

Steve Witkoff cited progress after a five-hour talk with Putin, but other White House advisors pushed Trump to increase pressure on Moscow.

The Commission’s delays and rejections of freedom of information requests hinder journalists “from fulfilling their watchdog role,” the letter signed by 140 reporters points out.

Brussels is talking about a ceasefire while hindering negotiations with a new set of “fanatic pro-war initiatives.”