Marine Le Pen sends message to EU before latest French election bid Marine Le Pen is the frontrunner to win the French presidential election next year The Independent UK · 16h ago
Brexiters can’t cope with the fact that Putin was cheering them on Russian meddling probably didn’t affect the referendum result – but the Kremlin’s motives for wanting to undermine the EU still matter, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr The Guardian - UK · Oct 13
As Russia escalates its war, the EU realises its support for Ukraine won't be enough Russia's rapid escalation has thrown into doubt the European Union's multiple support programmes for Ukraine. Diplomats concede it is only a matter of time before leaders address the contentious matter. Euronews · Oct 10
Laws, pledges or an iron grip? How the EU, US and China are reining in AI The US, China and the EU are taking sharply different approaches to regulating artificial intelligence. Here is how the world's biggest economies are tackling the technology, and what is at stake. Euronews · Oct 7
EU tells countries to curb energy demand as gas prices face winter squeeze Although the EU is not facing immediate gas shortages, Energy Commissioner Jørgensen warned capitals that soaring prices driven by rising global demand could lead to shortages as winter approaches, according to a letter seen by Euronews. Euronews · Sep 27
EU Commission rejects calls to delay phase-out of Chinese power inverters Brussels is standing by its November 1 deadline to ditch Chinese power inverters, despite warnings from investors and the renewable energy industry. Euronews · Sep 23
Nine EU countries further delay EES border checks Holiday hotspots including France and Greece plead for more time to implement changes in busy airports The Guardian - UK · Sep 14
Global trade accounted for 35% of the EU's carbon footprint in 2023, study finds A report argues that cooperation and shared climate standards – particularly with China – could be more effective than simply policing imports at the EU's borders. Euronews · Sep 8
'Climate policy must survive, because we want to survive in Europe,' EU Commission says Europe cannot afford to choose between climate policy and competitiveness or security, a senior EU official said. Euronews · Sep 2
What does Iceland’s “No” vote mean for the EU’s enlargement policy? Iceland won’t reopen EU membership negotiations after 58.2 percent voted against in Saturday’s referendum. Does this challenge whether the EU can still attract stable, wealthy democracies for reasons beyond finances? Euronews · Sep 1
Iceland’s 'no' vote deals a blow to Brussels’ security pitch to wealthy nations Iceland rejected reopening EU membership, dealing a blow to Brussels' hope that security fears could draw wealthy neighbours closer to the bloc. Euronews · Aug 31
EU hides disappointment after Iceland's 'No' vote The EU put a brave face Sunday on Iceland's vote against restarting membership talks, but the outcome was a bitter pill to swallow – robbing Brussels of a hoped-for success story while delighting its eurosceptic critics. Radio France Internationale · Aug 31
Icelanders reject EU-accession talks Icelanders voted against joining the European Union, a decision reported on Sunday. The government's push to reopen membership talks was rejected by voters. Concerns about Iceland's vital fishing waters influenced the referendum outcome. Previous attempts to join the EU were ended by a Eurosceptic government in 2013. The vote concludes… The Economic Times · Aug 30
Anna Unger becomes head of Hungary's top anti-corruption body NVVH The National Asset Recovery and Protection Office is given sweeping investigative and prosecutorial powers. Choosing its head sparked heated debate among experts and politicians and even a surprise withdrawal. Euronews · Aug 28
Euronews · Aug 26 Mark Carney to address European Parliament as Canada turns to Brussels amid Trump’s tariff hammer The visit comes as trade tensions between Ottawa and Washington escalate, with Canada accusing the US of attacking its sovereignty.
Euronews · Aug 18 Europe’s €2.5tn spending power could go green as business coalition presses EU to act A broad coalition of business and civil society groups is urging the European Commission to introduce mandatory purchasing criteria to create demand for low-carbon products, effectively making procurement part of Europe's industrial strategy.
Radio France Internationale · Aug 7 The EU has new anti-Beijing instruments, but will China have to face the music? When Western companies rushed into China in the 1980s and 1990s, they traded their latest technology for market access. Now, China has absorbed, adapted and improved foreign know-how and is flooding Europe with advanced products, while the European Union's trade deficit balloons. As Paris and Berlin finally align on a…
Euronews · Aug 5 Brussels vs Beijing: The new trade battle begins in Morocco and Turkey Beijing's investment drive in Morocco and Turkey is opening new routes into the EU market, forcing Brussels to prepare its response. But its trade defence toolbox is increasingly struggling to keep pace.
Euronews · Aug 3 What should the EU prioritise to tackle wildfires? Take our poll The EU is deploying its largest-ever firefighting force in southern Europe to help countries battle wildfires. But is it enough, and what should Brussels prioritise?
Euronews · Aug 2 EU rules on AI models become enforceable. What's going to change? EU AI Act rules on AI models become enforceable today, making Brussels the world's top AI regulator. Euronews breaks down what this all means for Europe and beyond.
TechRadar · Jul 31 Microsoft turns to the UK Supreme Court after losing twice over second-hand software licenses, and billions could ride on the outcome Microsoft argued Office clip art made it unresellable. Two UK courts disagreed, and now it wants the Supreme Court to look at it in an appeal that could have far-reaching consequences for the software giant.
Euronews · Jul 30 How the EU AI Act is reshaping company rules from Washington to Tokyo Nearly half the companies citing the EU's AI Act in their governance disclosures have no legal obligation to follow it, as new research shows the rules are shaping practices well beyond the bloc's borders.
Euronews · Jul 30 EU opens call for seven 'gigafactories' to train next-generation AI technologies With concerns about digital dependency growing fast, the European Commission is pursuing "sovereign" AI infrastructure to become operational by mid-2028.
Euronews · Jul 28 EU wildfire strategy falls short as southern Europe faces another devastating fire season The European Commission’s wildfire strategy, presented in March, has fallen short as Spain and France face large-scale evacuations and thousands of hectares have already burned. Meanwhile, EU countries have stalled progress on key forest-management rules.
Euronews · Jul 28 Google rivals in Europe line up for damages after record EU fine From Germany to Sweden, comparison-shopping firms have already won hundreds of millions from Google. The new DMA fine could help them, and others, claim even more.