End of conflict in the Middle East or recession in Europe, IMF warns The IMF’s outlook for Europe remains closely tied to geopolitical developments. A prolonged crisis risks tipping Europe into recession. Euronews · May 5
From Schuman's post-war declaration to the EU today, the Historical Archives unpack how Europe came together The Historical Archives of the European Union (HAEU) in Florence is home to a wealth of public documents and records of decisions issued by EU institutions along with artefacts illustrating pro-European movements and initiatives led by prominent personalities that helped shape the EU as we know it today. May 9… The Conversation · May 5
‘The international order will be rebuilt’: European leaders scramble to shore up security The European Commission's trade boss Maroš Šefčovič heads to Paris to talk business with a senior White House representative, while European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and European Council President António Costa remain in Armenia to deepen relations in the South Caucasus. Euronews · May 5
Three years of DMA: is it really 'fit for purpose'? On 28 April, the European Commission's first formal review of the Digital Markets Act (DMA) found it “fit for purpose”, noting its positive impact on consumers and competition. The Parliament calls for fast-tracking stronger enforcement amid external pushback. Euronews · May 5
Six takeaways from the European Political Community in Armenia From Mark Carney's headline-grabbing attendance to Roberta Metsola's sharp rebuke, Euronews breaks down the six takeaways from the European Political Community in Armenia. Euronews · May 4
EU moves to ban high-risk inverters from China over cybersecurity threats An EU official stated that 'serious' economic and cybersecurity threats had been identified, adding that the Commission’s evaluation was based on both classified and publicly available information submitted by several member states. Euronews · May 4
Alaska judge steps down after keeping courtroom waiting as he watched TV. Then his name surfaces in sex-trafficking probes Romano DiBenedetto allegedly used Facebook to communicate with ‘apparent female sex workers’ The Independent UK · May 4
EU and US trade chiefs to meet as tariff tensions escalate The Turnberry deal is still under negotiation between EU governments and lawmakers before it can take effect on the EU side, and the Commission warned that if the US takes actions deemed inconsistent with the agreement, it reserves the right to consider all options. Euronews · May 4
DMA review: is the EU’s digital economy stronger? What is the Digital Markets Act (DMA)? In 2022, the EU set out to impose strict "do’s and don’ts" on tech giants. Two years after implementation, the Commission is reviewing how successful it’s been. Euronews · May 4
How is the EU breaking the 'grip' of tech giants? Ask the Euronews AI chatbot The Commission's first formal review found the Digital Market Act (DMA) “fit for purpose”. While critics warn against procedural compliance issues, the Parliament asks for smoother implementation. Do you want to know how the DMA regulates online platforms? Ask the Euronews AI chatbot. Euronews · May 4
‘We feel like history is repeating’: Jewish Australians speak of increased sense of danger on first day of antisemitism royal commission Sheina Gutnick, whose father, Reuven Morrison, was killed fighting alleged gunmen, tells inquiry Bondi beach now holds a ‘really heavy weight’ for community The Guardian - AU · May 4
Israeli Soldiers Caught on Film Pissing on Palestinian Corpse While Ordering Each Other to 'Record Me' A viral video showing Israeli soldiers urinating on a Palestinian body has sparked global outrage, highlighting ongoing human rights violations and raising questions about military accountability. International Business Times UK · May 1
Europe moves to break Visa and Mastercard's grip — but not everyone agrees The digital euro could arrive by 2029 — but a bitter battle between Brussels and the banks stands in the way. Euronews · May 1
Exclusive: EU vows to fight ‘tooth and nail’ for European industry as China threatens retaliation In an interview with Euronews, EU Trade Commissioner Maroš Šefčovič said the European Union would stand its ground after China threatened retaliatory measures over plans to strengthen the bloc’s industrial policy. Euronews · Apr 30
Euronews · Apr 30 What to know about the EU’s new age verification app to protect children online The European Commission says the app will be free, anonymous and available on any device and has told EU countries they must roll it out by the end of 2026.
Euronews · Apr 29 Magyar says EU money to arrive in Hungary 'soon' after meeting with von der Leyen Hungary’s incoming prime minister hailed "productive" meetings in Brussels as he races to unlock billions in EU funding ahead of a summer deadline. Commission President von der Leyen vows to keep working together.
Euronews · Apr 29 EU loosens state aid rules as Middle East crisis hits energy costs Brussels loosens state aid rules as Middle East turmoil drives up fuel and fertiliser costs, allowing governments to cushion farmers, hauliers and industry with emergency subsidies.
International Business Times · Apr 29 EU Flags Meta For Failing To Enforce Age Limits On Facebook, Instagram Meta has been charged by European regulators for failing to prevent children under 13 from accessing Facebook and Instagram.
Euronews · Apr 29 EU Commissioner Mînzatu counting on Romanian 'pro-European stance' despite feared eurosceptic turn European Commission Vice-President Mînzatu says she's "convinced" her native Romania will maintain a pro-European stance despite her Socialist party teaming up with the far-right in a bid to oust the centrist government.
Euronews · Apr 29 EU finds Meta violates digital rules by not doing enough to keep children off Instagram and Facebook One in ten children under the age of 13 is using Facebook or Instagram, EU regulators say.
Euronews · Apr 29 Europe revives renewables and nuclear to address the energy crisis Brussels is looking for a long-term fix, putting both renewables and nuclear back on the table after the Strait of Hormuz closure sent energy bills soaring. Watch the video!
Euronews · Apr 29 Magyar to meet von der Leyen as Hungary races to unlock EU cash Incoming Hungarian Prime Minister lands in Brussels for what is described as "informal, but urgent talks" with Commission chief von der Leyen. Budapest is facing a tight deadline to unlock EU funding choked during the Orbán era.
Euronews · Apr 28 European Parliament demands €200 billion extra for EU budget in hardball talks The European Parliament has adopted its position on the EU long-term budget, calling for a 10% increase and pushing for EU-level taxes. MEPs say they are ready for tough talks as money talks intensify for 2028-2034 cycle.
Radio France Internationale · Apr 28 EU parliament approves resolution to define rape as sex without consent The European Parliament on Tuesday approved a resolution calling for an EU-wide definition of rape based on the absence of freely given and informed consent.
Euronews · Apr 28 China hawks are gaining ground in the Commission. Will EU countries follow? The European Commission's services are sizing up tools to counter Chinese rivals, including the Anti-Coercion Instrument. But despite mounting pressure from Beijing, the issue is still in its early stages — and EU member states remain divided.