After vetoing €44B EU defense loans, the Polish president said Berlin funding Polish forces was “fair” compensation for wartime losses.

Not one, but two controversial photos of an opposition Tisza Party candidate have fuelled a fresh political storm—weeks before Hungarians head to the polls.

Hackers are increasingly attacking Europe’s public online systems, cybersecurity company says.

Dutch authorities are investigating several attacks against Jewish institutions across the country.

The case validates concerns about bans on ‘conversion therapy’ affecting pastoral counseling, parental guidance, and free speech.

The temporary waiver granted by the U.S. shows that decoupling was never total and that the stability of the system still depends on Russia.

Reform insists that the UK government must stand firm against this renewed campaign.

Establishment figures “aren’t really engaging in journalism but rather covert political spin.”

MEPs agree to extend the temporary rules but cut back the scope of the digital surveillance system proposed by the Commission

EU sources admit concern over the national alternative proposed by the Polish president, which could delay or alter the European defence financing mechanism

The state-run platform will measure so-called hate speech and polarization online, raising concerns about political control over public debate.

The conservative think tank’s researchers say claims of Russian interference in Hungary are “cynical, hypocritical, and dangerous.”