Energy infrastructure

U.S. and European officials are sparring in meetings of the International Energy Agency, which helps guide global investments and policies.

A move by the White House to grant a reprieve to Russian energy divides Berlin’s incoming government.

Without action, twin threats of Russian sabotage and high prices will batter the bloc, the Commission President said.

The debate pits Steve Witkoff against State Department and U.S. energy export proponents.

Suspicious Russian tankers keep slashing Europe’s internet and power cables. It’s not an act of war … but someday it might be.

The region’s shipping safety has vexed the international community amid Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

In seeking a historic peace accord between Russia and Ukraine, President Donald Trump has presented himself as an agnostic arbiter focused only on bringing the three-year war …

Efforts to keep the war in Ukraine from escalating are “somewhat under control,” Trump tells media outlet Outkick.

Ukraine isn’t dismissing the U.S. president’s latest plan to provide a semblance of long-term security — but says Russian troops must first leave a city near the plant.

Armed Forces Minister Luke Pollard says European nations “need a U.S. backstop” to guarantee a lasting peace in Ukraine.

The call came a day after Trump’s lengthy conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

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

Europe may see atomic power as a path to energy independence, but the Westinghouse chief tells POLITICO it can help the continent.

Budapest has refused to reduce its dependence on Russian fossil fuels despite the war raging next door.

Cuts to aid from Washington could dramatically strengthen Moscow’s hand in the region and jeopardize Europe’s security interests.

The U.K. Home Office warned last month about foreign states seeking to “gain control of supply chains through investment or monopolisation.”

Disconnecting from the Soviet-era grid faced an intimidation campaign — but it’s Moscow that could be left in a precarious position.

Hungarian PM again makes performative threat about lifting the bloc’s tough measures against Moscow.

The need to counter Russia is shifting the attitudes of rich northern countries on budget discipline.

Before relenting, Budapest had threatened to allow billions of dollars to flow back to the Kremlin in a row over energy imports.

Despite government orders to build defenses, experts and some lawmakers say Kyiv’s state-owned atomic firm did little for months, sparking fears of winter blackouts.

Ukrainian president accuses Vladimir Putin of “deliberately” choosing  Christmas Day to carry out the attack.