Crisis

The outcome of a key vote on environmental laws in the Parliament this week could set the stage for the next five years.

Downing Street is worried about rising energy bills. Every option for bringing them under control could bring political pain.

Germany keeps over €100 billion worth of gold reserves in the New York Federal Reserve.

The number of people killed by the 7.7-magnitude temblor could go up to 10,000, the U.S. Geological Survey estimates.

Elon Musk and JD Vance don’t know enough to judge the country’s election crisis, and Trump should be tougher on Putin, says Bucharest Mayor and presidential candidate Nicușor Dan.

Ankara is too important an ally to alienate, no matter what happens on the streets of Istanbul, politicians and officials tell POLITICO.

Prime Minister Micheál Martin vows to resist Sinn Féin’s campaign of “total opposition” in showdown that has crippled the ability of the Dáil Éireann parliament to function.

Emergency measures as Ankara tries to stave off yet another financial crisis.

A new war “would be devastating for Lebanon,” Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam said.

Armed with tech billions, Jan Sramek has dreams of creating a new, affordable, walkable city. If, that is, California lets him.

Trump suggested on Truth Social that people charged with attacking Tesla could serve time in “lovely” prisons in El Salvador.

Warsaw will suspend protection for new asylum seekers crossing into Poland from Belarus, PM Donald Tusk says.

With an $8.1 billion shortfall and the U.S. leading other Western countries in pulling support, the World Food Programme is making drastic aid cuts and scrambling to find donors.

The push for a bigger EU private money pot has become a war of attrition. But Trump and Ukraine might be the spark that finally sets it in motion.

Moscow struck civilian infrastructure Tuesday night, prompting Ukraine to respond with counterattacks.

55,000 Islamic State-linked detainees are being held in Al Hol and Roj camps in northeastern Syria.

Food and Agriculture Organization warns of “serious impacts” on food production, rural jobs, local economies and prices to consumers.

As U.S. joins foreign ministers’ gathering in Quebec, Mélanie Joly warns counterparts that they are next.

The comment came during a meeting with Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin as Republicans try to get a government spending bill enacted before funding runs out on Friday evening.

With transatlantic trust in disarray, MEPs call for Europe-led defense.

Rome-based Food and Agriculture Organization suspends projects after U.S. stops $300M a year in funding.

After Luís Montenegro’s center-right government fell, voters will head back to the polls in May.