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A group of center-right EU politicians visited Washington to repair ties with a White House that had promised to cultivate European conservatives.

Christine Lagarde's premature resignation would allow political leaders to choose her successor ahead of France's next presidential election.

Rome has voiced concerns linked to sanctioning a Christian leader.

Emergency services came under scrutiny as the country's 112 hotline “did not function properly” during the crisis.

The revelation raises questions about whether the work of the Parliament's inquiry committee was compromised.

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Former leader from the eurozone crisis is eyeing a route back to power, and he is accusing to current government of giving away too much to Washington.

The far-right leader could see her presidential hopes crushed in an embezzlement case triggered by a complaint at the European Parliament.

Burnham, who is due to become Britain's prime minister on July 20, admitted he was blindsided by a funding gap in his predecessor Keir Starmer's defense investment plan.

Economiste, professeure à Sciences Po

Economiste et diplomate

Any new measures will need to be approved unanimously by EU countries.

Merz is under intensifying pressure to demonstrate that his ideologically divided government can enact the far-reaching reforms it has long promised.

The package would open the bloc's market to roughly 80 percent of Armenian exports.

The judgment strengthens Brussels’ hand as it increasingly relies on new digital competition rules to police Big Tech.

Ukrainian authorities said they were only able to shoot down 4 of the 24 ballistic missiles launched by Moscow.

Piotr Serafin says “a more frugal EU budget may not necessarily be modern."

Andy Burnham could be just days away from entering Downing Street – but who are the winners and losers from the arrival of a new prime minister? Sam Coates and Anne McElvoy examine how Britain’s political landscape could be reshaped and what it means for the main oppo…

Europe’s cement industry needs a coherent plan from Brussels to meet decarbonization goals while competing with non-EU producers.

Drone and ballistic missile strikes are pushing Russia to breaking point

Prosecutors allege Bulgarian lawmaker used parliamentary assistant funds to employ party officials in Sofia.

Past and present challenges combine to make the EU's foreign policy wing the bloc's most difficult child.

The AfD's hopes for governing after state elections in eastern Germany may hinge on a left-wing party founded by a former communist.

From a defense spending black hole to the promise of a teen social media ban — Keir Starmer leaves Andy Burnham with some massive headaches.

Activities of intelligence officers in Brussels "were initially discreet but gradually became much more overt from 2015 onwards,” says Commission probe.