Resilience

Brussels says it wants to save Europe’s waters. Here’s what it’s up against.

“The single fund would be the end,” Portugal warns, as EU agriculture ministers resist a Commission push to overhaul farm and regional funding.

The EU executive is creating a new category of “small mid-cap” companies as it continues a deregulation push.

Keir Starmer says Britain’s “back on the world stage” — but he’s facing scrutiny over a big compromise on fish.

A revamp of merger guidelines will allow tech, defense firms to argue that tie-ups can help them win on the global stage.

Proposals to slash red tape risk clashing with earlier recommendations to make farming more resilient.

Spain has rejected claims that more nuclear power would have helped as recriminations erupt over last week’s outage.

The newly sworn-in German leader heads to Paris and Warsaw in an effort to rejuvenate an alliance and show he’s ready to lead despite political troubles at home.

A deadly wave of avian influenza, industry-led policy and deepening ethical and biological risks are exposing flaws in the world’s most efficient meat machine.

Residents are demanding a role in the reconstruction of their cities.

There has not been any type of intrusion in the electrical network control systems,” authorities say.

Despite the dash for cash, Spain’s core settlement infrastructure continues to operate normally, says the Bank of Spain.

Berlin’s new foreign ministry leadership signals tougher stance toward China and Russia.

The U.S. argument against the green transition felt “quiet and out of place,” said one official.

The U.K. chancellor is in Washington this week for talks with finance ministers including U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.

But the seventh consecutive cut may still not be enough to revive European economic fortunes.

“Now, it is necessary for the U.S. to define its position,” says EU trade negotiator after talks in Washington.

Central and Eastern European countries are missing April showers, creating possible trouble for supply chains and farmers.

U.K. lawmakers are set to debate emergency legislation that would give ministers power to direct the Chinese-owned Scunthorpe site.