Nuclear power

People rarely think about Europe’s criss-crossing energy system. We tell you how it works, what went wrong (and right) on Monday and what happens next.

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez is set to meet the National Security Council as Spain seeks to figure out what happened.

Paris and Berlin have been at loggerheads for years, but things are at last looking up.

Belgian Energy Minister Mathieu Bihet told POLITICO he wants to phase out the country’s Russian gas imports — but didn’t back an outright ban.

The incoming government wants emissions cuts paid for abroad to count toward domestic climate goals.

Siddiq is a member of a Bangladeshi political dynasty being scrutinized for corruption.

Tariff threats prompt provinces to tout “east-west” corridors, rather than “south” to the U.S.

For Emmanuel Macron, it wasn’t enough that Luc Rémont turned around France’s state-owned nuclear firm. He wanted a CEO who put French industry first and built local reactors faster.

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 …

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.

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

Officials in Paris and Berlin are excited about the good relationship incoming German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has with French President Emmanuel Macron.

Pro-atomic countries are optimistic that center-right winner Friedrich Merz can help ease the EU’s never-ending nuclear spat.

Kyiv blasts back at the U.S. president after he ridicules Ukraine’s leader — and demands the war-ravaged country hold an election.

With Germany embroiled in political and economic difficulties, nuclear advocates see an opportunity to score points in Brussels.

“Radiation levels inside and outside remain normal and stable,” says International Atomic Energy Agency.

Germany’s nuclear exit was meant to be final. But with energy costs soaring, conservatives are reopening the debate.

As the threat of a trade war looms, Britain hopes it has a few secret weapons.

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.

The U.S. would inherit an environmental dilemma of its own making if it lays claim to the massive Arctic island.

Der Unions-Kanzlerkandidat erntet im Wahlkampf seinen ersten Shitstorm. Für seine Äußerung, er glaube nicht daran, dass die Transformation der deutschen Stahlindustrie hin zur Produktion mit grünem Wasserstoff …