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The Latest Breaking News from European Union

India's exporters built a $420 billion services economy. This is the award they deserve.

The Payoneer India Cross-Border Excellence Awards 2026 offer Indian exporters the most consequential opportunity to get recognised this year. Here’s why it matters, and why you should not let it pass.

The Economic Times

Newsletter: From K-pop to K2 tanks, South Korea flexes in Europe

South Korean President Lee Jae Myung visits the Belgian capital on Wednesday for a highly anticipated EU-South Korea Summit. Onlookers expect a buffet of East Asian strength on display, ranging from K-pop toppers to military might, and closer Brussels-Seoul relations.

Euronews

Who works the hardest in Europe? The countries with the longest and shortest working weeks

People in some European countries work nearly eight hours more a week than those in others, according to Eurostat. Experts point to collective bargaining, part-time work and economic structure as key drivers of the gap.

Euronews

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Europe Today: US and Iran exchange fresh attacks as EU unveils new Russia sanctions

Iran has launched a missile attack on a US air base in Jordan after President Donald Trump blamed Tehran for the downing of an American Apache helicopter. In Europe, Jorge Liboreiro reports on the EU's new package of sanctions against Russia targeting oil, the Russian "shadow fleet", and banks.

Euronews

Ukraine-Russia war latest: Zelensky confirms flamingo missile strikes on Russian arms factory and oil refinery

Zelensky says expanding drone campaign dealt a blow to ‘Russian military logistics’ across occupied Ukraine

The Independent UK

Only one in 10 Europeans now see US as an ally, survey suggests

Exclusive: poll across 15 countries finds ‘deep mistrust’, with majority doubting US would come to their aid in an attack

The Guardian - UK

Ukraine war briefing: Moscow car bomb kills Russian ammunition chief – reports

Second car bomb was discovered and blown up by authorities; more panic buying of fuel in Russia as Ukrainian attacks bite. What we know on day 1,568

The Guardian - AU

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Thousands of NHS staff exposed to cancer-causing chemicals at work, shocking study finds

Some 70 per cent of NHS pathology departments across the UK exceed 8-hour European Union (EU) workplace limits for formaldehyde

The Independent UK

Apple Stores iCloud Data on China's Government Servers While Refusing EU's Siri AI Rollout Over 'Privacy'

Apple's decision to delay Siri AI in the EU due to privacy concerns under the Digital Markets Act has sparked criticism, highlighting inconsistencies with its data practices in China.

International Business Times UK

EU orders Meta to reopen WhatsApp to rival AI assistants

The EU has ordered Meta to grant rival AI chatbots free access to its WhatsApp platform within five working days, while it completes its antitrust investigation into the company. Meta says it will appeal, accusing the EU of "regulatory overreach". Meanwhile, Brussels hits back at Apple after the iPhone maker…

France 24

The Guardian view on Ukraine and the prospects of peace: time to ramp up the pressure on Putin

Editorial: Russia’s ‘spring offensive’ is failing and Kyiv’s drones have brought the war to Moscow and other cities. Europe must strengthen Zelenskyy’s hand further

The Guardian - UK

Kallas visit puts Ireland’s alumina exports to Russia under EU spotlight

EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas is in Dublin for talks with Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin, placing Ireland at the centre of a sharpening European dispute over whether alumina exported from an Irish refinery to Russia is helping to sustain Moscow’s war machine in Ukraine.

Radio France Internationale

EU targets Russia's Patriarch Kirill in new sanctions proposal

Patriarch Kirill, the head of Russia's Orthodox Church, is among the many names included in the latest proposal of EU sanctions against Russia.

Euronews

Ireland’s neutrality ‘does not provide immunity’ from threats to Europe – Kallas

The EU’s foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said now was ‘not the time for complacency’ on defence.

Evening Standard

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AAP

EU orders Meta to restore WhatsApp access for rival AI chatbots

European Union regulators have ordered Meta Platforms to restore access to WhatsApp for rival AI chatbot makers

The Economic Times

EU orders Meta to open WhatsApp to rival AI chatbots for free

The EU ordered Meta on Tuesday to give rival AI chatbots access to its WhatsApp platform for free within five working days as it carries out an antitrust probe, or risk a heavy fine. The EU had warned Meta it faced interim measures if it did not open WhatsApp to…

Euronews

Kaja Kallas urges Ireland to clarify alumina sales to Russia

Ireland has launched an investigation into allegations that exports from Aughinish Alumina have contributed to Russia's military complex.

The National (Scotland)

UK Government decision on genetically modified foods 'unlawful', High Court rules

THE Westminster Government decision which opened the door for genetically edited foods to be sold across the UK without being labelled as such was…

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Euronews

Spain’s Sánchez speaks out against EU's deregulation crusade

As socialists discuss how to regain ground across Europe, the Spanish prime minister has rejected the idea that fewer laws are needed at the European level, putting him at odds with the simplification push led by Germany and Italy.

The Guardian - UK

EU plans to ban Russian soldiers from bloc in fresh sanctions on Moscow

Banks, crypto firms and Kremlin oil reserves also targeted in 21st set of measures since full-scale invasion of Ukraine

Euronews

EU auditors flag weak oversight of €527 million Balkans transport fund

The European Commission lacked effective tools to monitor progress and relied on international lenders to oversee progress made in the transport sector in the Balkans, leading to the release of funds beyond the level of work completed, according to EU auditors.

Euronews

Replacing US military assets will cost Europeans €500bn, EU defence chief says

As the Trump administration continues pulling back from Europe, Andrius Kubilius warned on Tuesday that Europe can only fill the resulting gap with cooperation and a "big spend".

The Independent UK

Andy Burnham will be the next prime minister – here’s what that could mean for Britain

‘Manchesterism’ underpins the veteran politician’s plan for Britain. Here’s what Burnham says he would do as PM

The Conversation

Why the EU economy should embrace digital currencies to become less dependent on the US

Compared to other parts of the world, the EU on the whole has been fairly reluctant to embrace digital economic innovation. The bloc has been suspicious of cryptocurrencies, and treated them as a potential threat to a financial system where stability is paramount.

Evening Standard

Hours-long delays caused by new EU border system may persist for years

The International Air Transport Association warned border queues could reach six hours this summer

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