Idealism meets reality in another blow to the Green New Deal.

Irish PM affirms decision is Brussels’—not Dublin’s—to make.

Direct partnerships with China defy Meloni’s Belt and Road exit.

Questions have been raised over a secret report into the Romanian motor insurance industry, which MEPs complain is being withheld from parliamentary examination.

The ruling ÖVP rolls out the rhetoric on immigration ahead of next year’s elections in an attempt to head off the growing FPÖ.

Atlanticists stoke fears that EU-aspiring Georgia is another Hungary.

Brussels’s LGBT dogmatism is constrained by geopolitical reality.

Anti-war MEPs blamed Stoltenberg for overpromising to the Ukrainian government on NATO membership as Eastern European MEPs warned of the war’s further expansion into the region.

Despite a triumph during March’s regional elections, hopes for Dutch agrarian populists have turned into mud, as the political mainstream prepares to assert itself during November elections.

In what appears to be another example of hostage diplomacy, Tehran is demanding Sweden’s release of a jailed Iranian official behind the massacre of political dissidents in the 1980s.

Ahead of an EU legal ruling, grassroots environmentalists are campaigning to classify nuclear energy as ‘green’ and pressuring NGO Greenpeace to change track on its anti-nuclear policy.

Aiming to turn crisis into opportunity, federalists are hoping to centralise EU powers further, compelling one Polish MEP to warn about the formation of a homogenising state.