Euractiv.com

The case adds to Sánchez’s mounting political headaches as his party and inner circle has been shaken by a string of corruption scandals

The Patriot system provides long-range interception of both ballistic and cruise missiles

Germany has recently reported an increase in the number of suspicious drone sightings

Earlier this week, the Danish police said that evidence pointed to "capable actors"

"We are not alone," said Copa's president, pointing to the poor reception the Commission’s proposal has received in both the European Parliament and the Council.

Kubilius called on other capitals to join, citing "provocations" elsewhere in Europe

As President Trump unveiled an aggressive tariff package, Ireland was left scrambling for clarification about its critically exposed pharma sector, drama ensued, then, white smoke

Of bad and ugly news there is always plenty; good often demands some unorthodox interpretations, vicarious leaps into the shoes of a spiteful Eurosceptic, and otherwise disregarding the broader context

Sarkozy’s conviction marks the first time a French president is expected to serve time in prison

The lobby group FoodDrinkEurope argued that “ultra-processed foods” is a contested term and that some countries would reject processing as a basis for health policy

The Jutland Declaration, which Euractiv obtained, pushes to beef up online child protection and is set to be signed by EU countries early next month

The EU has identified the need for major grid improvements to accommodate renewables, but investments are not happening at the pace needed

Outdated and overlapping laws are holding Europe’s telecommunications sector back, but a Digital Networks Act and new merger guidelines could hold the key to making it competitive again

The approval of amendments also gives Slovak national law precedence over EU law

The social networking giant was recently fined €200 million over the ad shakedown under the EU’s Digital Markets Act

The decision comes as a growing list of European countries threatened to pull out of the 2026 contest in Vienna if Israel is permitted to take part again

Belgium, backed up by several other countries, has firmly rejected calls to outright seize the assets and hand them to Ukraine

“Taking Putin’s money and leaving the risks with [Belgium]. That’s not going to happen,” Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever said in New York. Most of the assets are held in Euroclear, a Brussels-based clearing house – making Belgium a key player in EU negotiations

Bucharest’s budget deficit is by far the largest in the EU. Is this an economic danger – or a political one?

One of the online data brokers is located in Ireland, the Data Protection Commission told Euractiv, another is in an unspecified EU country