European Union

In today's edition: Ebola, tobacco and the week ahead

In today's edition: gene editing, CAP, enlargement

Also, in Tuesday’s edition: Armenia, brain cancer, Bauhaus, FCAS, antisemitism

War in Iran has put a spotlight on declining U.S. maritime power.

New provisions could leave gene-edited Pinot Noir and Riesling in limbo

Commission keeps mum on whether Siemens chair still owns AI stock

Now armed forces can test multiple scenarios in a risk-free environment

Armenian authorities remain careful not to frame their foreign policy as a binary choice between Moscow and Brussels

Western admirers speak about Rama as if he were not merely governing Albania but personally dragging it into the twenty-first century. That is precisely the problem

Her New European Bauhaus plan only has one partially-finished building to show for it

Dutch health ministry challenged criticism of the future system, expressing hope that industry will engage constructively with the new framework

But another Israeli assault on Beirut could collapse the two sides’ fragile truce.

He wants to end the Iran war. But Iran, Israel, and Hezbollah have other ideas.

Key figures in this year's global climate politicking point to energy crisis as reason to double down on green transition

D9+ keen for a unified front on tackling social media harms but Estonia has age check concerns

How satire, social media, and shame are forging Syria’s new public square.

Chinese models have become the overwhelming choice for African developers.

EU countries have approved sanctions against Iranian individuals and entities involved in disrupting the transit through the Strait of Hormuz

One of the most debated topics concerns the operational implications of the AI Act

France among only four countries to back corporate fleet quotas