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europe
Giorgia Meloni's Far-Right Coalition Wins Italy's Election
By Nicole Winfield, Frances D'Emilio, and Giada Zampano/AP
At Least 13 Dead in Mass Shooting at Russian School
By Associated Press
Italy's AOC on the Country’s Far-Right Turn
By Yasmeen Serhan
In Italy, a New Face for Europe’s Far-Right Emerges
By Yasmeen Serhan
More in
europe
Serbia Was Always a Risky Choice for EuroPride 2022
Despite the Serbian government's plan to cancel EuroPride, the festival's organizers are marching ahead.
By Yasmeen Serhan
September 13, 2022
Why Sweden Faces a High-Stakes Election
The far-right Sweden Democrats could become the senior partner in a right-wing governing alliance.
By Sanya Mansoor
September 9, 2022
What Happens When Queen Elizabeth II Dies?
“Operation London Bridge” is Britain’s not-so-secret plan for how to proceed in the event Queen Elizabeth II dies.
By Yasmeen Serhan/London
September 8, 2022
Blinken Pledges $2 Billion in U.S. Military Aid for Europe
The funds will go to NATO members and regional security partners “most potentially at risk for future Russian aggression."
By Matthew Lee and Karl Ritter/AP
September 8, 2022
Poland’s ‘Ministry of Memory’ Is Skewing History
Some Poles collaborated with the Nazis. But critics say the state-backed Institute of National Remembrance wants people to forget.
By Katia Patin/Nowy Sącz, Poland
September 6, 2022
Liz Truss’s Impossible Task
Boris Johnson’s successor faces a first day beset with challenges that have been stewing over a long, anxious summer.
By Yasmeen Serhan/London
September 6, 2022
Russia Sanctions 25 Americans, Including Penn, Stiller
Russia imposed personal sanctions Monday on 25 more Americans, including two Hollywood actors.
By Associated Press
September 5, 2022
What To Know About Liz Truss, Britain’s New Leader
The next Prime Minister is many things—but above all a political chameleon.
By Yasmeen Serhan/London
September 5, 2022
Gazprom Won’t Reopen Gas Pipeline in 11th Hour Blow to Europe
The move pushes the region a step closer to blackouts, rationing and a severe recession.
By Bloomberg
September 2, 2022
Why Ukraine’s Kherson Counteroffensive Matters
It will be a bellwether of the Ukrainian military's long-term prospects and ability to recapture territory from Russia.
By Eloise Barry
September 2, 2022
Ukraine Launches Attacks on Russian Positions in Kherson
Kherson has been one of Moscow's prized possessions since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine six months ago.
By Paul Byrne/AP
August 30, 2022
Why Russians Still Back the War in Ukraine
A tightly-controlled media and lack of a viable political opposition help explain Russian support for President Vladimir Putin.
By Yasmeen Serhan
August 24, 2022
Ukraine Marks Independence Day, 6 Months After Russian Invasion
Ukraine is marking both 31 years of independence from the Soviet Union and six months since Russia’s full-scale invasion on Wednesday.
By Charlie Campbell
August 23, 2022
Amid Drought, Spanish Towns Will Ship Water in on Tankers
A utility in northern Spain will import 2 million liters of water a day to keep taps running in four towns
By Clara Hernanz Lizarraga/Bloomberg
August 17, 2022
Today's Climate-Conscious Architects Want To Build Less
To tackle climate change, some are calling for a fundamental rethink of construction
By Ciara Nugent
August 16, 2022
Europe's Energy Crisis Worsens as Heat Waves Increase Demand
European power prices rose to fresh records on Thursday as a heat wave limits energy supplies and wildfires rage across France.
By William Mathis/Bloomberg
August 11, 2022
Kosovo Delays License Plate Rules Amid Serbia Tensions
Protests broke out on Sunday evening over a measure that would have required Serbs in northern Kosovo to get local license plates.
By Sanya Mansoor
August 2, 2022
Low Water Levels Risk Closing Europe's Rhine River
Flowing from Switzerland to the North Sea, the Rhine is key for deliveries and exports of heating oil, gasoline, coal, and other commodities
By Jack Wittels and Kwaku Gyasi/Bloomberg
August 2, 2022
Europe Relies on Russian Gas. A Tough Winter Lies Ahead Amid Fears of a Cut-Off
The Kremlin said it would further reduce gas supplies to the E.U. from Wednesday, fueling ongoing concerns about rationing.
By Eloise Barry
July 26, 2022
Austria's Climate Minister Is Taking the E.U. to Court
She says the bloc has compromised its green goals
By Alejandro de la Garza
July 13, 2022
E.U. Mounts Urgent Call for COVID-19 Boosters as Cases Rise Again
European regulators are urging second booster doses of COVID-19 vaccines for people over 60 years old as cases and hospitalizations are again rising sharply. Recommendations from the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control and...
By Lyubov Pronina / Bloomberg
July 11, 2022
Summers Are Becoming Unbearably Hot Before They Even Start
"It’s never been this hot so early in the year"
By Emily Barone
June 23, 2022
Heat Wave Spreads Across Europe as High Summer Temperatures Arrive Early
“Every heat wave in the current climate is enhanced or boosted by climate change”
By WILL MATHIS, LAURA MILLAN LOMBRANA, AND ALAN KATZ/BLOOMBERG
June 15, 2022
Key EU Parliament Groups Reject Plans to Label Gas and Nuclear as Green Energy
“We need massive investment in the expansion of renewable energies, not the energies of the past”
By JOHN AINGER/BLOOMBERG
June 14, 2022
European Union Working to Forge Gas and Power Ties With Israel
The block is working to reduce its reliance on Russian fossil fuels
By Daniel Avis, Chiara Albanese and Gwen Ackerman / Bloomberg
June 14, 2022
Inside the Mind of Ursula von der Leyen
President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen is determined to lead the E.U. through yet another crisis.
By Naina Bajekal/Davos, Switzerland
June 9, 2022
Denmark Just Reversed 30 Years of Defense Policy
Danes voted in a referendum to overturn the country's opt-out of the E.U.’s common defense policy, following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
By Charlie Campbell / London
June 1, 2022
Russia's War Could Cause Environmental Disasters in Ukraine
A chemical spill or nuclear accident could be catastrophic
By Alejandro de la Garza
March 18, 2022
Heat Pumps Are a Weapon in the E.U.’s Face-Off With Russia
The high efficiency heating systems have suddenly become crucial to the E.U. cutting its dependence on Russian gas
By Alejandro de la Garza
March 16, 2022
Germany Rolls Back Environmental Rules To Boost Domestic Crops Threatened by Russia's War in Ukraine
Germany will allow farmers to sow crops for feed in previously ecologically protected areas as Russia's war in Ukraine impacts supply
By IRINA ANGHEL/BLOOMBERG
March 11, 2022
E.U. Parliament Told to Fix Illegal Export of COVID-19 Data to U.S.
Amid fears of U.S. surveillance, the bloc's top court in 2020 struck down a tool for companies like Facebook to transfer data across the Atlantic.
By Stephanie Bodoni / Bloomberg
January 11, 2022
Europe’s Energy Crisis Is About to Get Worse
A super price spike in the U.K. last month forced some industrial companies to cut production and seek state aid
By Rachel Morison / Bloomberg
November 28, 2021
How the Belarus-Poland Dispute Became a Geopolitical Crisis
With thousands of lives at stake, can Brussels de-escalate the situation on the Polish border?
By Madeline Roache
November 17, 2021
Putin Denies Stoking Migrant Crisis at Belarus-Poland Border
Belarus estimates some 2,000 migrants are currently camped in the border area
By Evgenia Pismennaya and Aliaksandr Kudrytski / Bloomberg
November 14, 2021
E.U.’s Ambitious New Tech Rules to Be Delayed Further Into 2022
E.U. countries originally envisioned an agreement by spring 2022 but in a more recent draft of the communique that E.U. leaders plan to issue, that target was made more ambiguous.
By Jillian Deutsch and Nikos Chrysoloras / Bloomberg
October 20, 2021
Dutch PM Challenges Hungary to Leave E.U.
The furor comes after Hungary’s parliament approved legislation last week outlawing content for children that can be deemed to “promote homosexuality”
By Maria Tadeo and Chiara Albanese / Bloomberg
June 25, 2021
What Europe's Activists Want From Joe Biden
When Tamas Dombos heard that the Hungarian Parliament passed a series of laws on Dec. 15 effectively barring same-sex couples from adopting and making LGBTQI school education programs impossible, he was not surprised. “This is...
By Suyin Haynes
December 18, 2020
U.S. Christian Right Funding Conservative Agenda in Europe: Report
Twenty-eight U.S. Christian right groups have spent millions of dollars pursuing conservative agendas that threaten LGBTQ and women’s rights in Europe, a new investigation by British news website openDemocracy found Tuesday. The investigation by openDemocracy...
By Suyin Haynes
October 27, 2020
How Artists and Curators Think We Can Repatriate Colonial Artifacts
Grace Ndiritu has always thought of her work as both spiritual and political. The British-Kenyan artist uses video installations, paintings and performance practices with different communities, working with groups including refugees in Brussels and Indigenous...
By Suyin Haynes
October 20, 2020
Why Central Europe Is Seeing a Rise in COVID-19
Central Europe in the past week has seen a spike in daily confirmed coronavirus cases, a major setback for a region that largely avoided the first wave of the virus in the spring. The Czech...
By Madeline Roache
September 15, 2020
Europe Tests New Strategy as COVID-19 Surges
Public health experts poring over the data are now warning that Europe could be on the brink of a second wave of COVID-19
By Billy Perrigo
August 7, 2020
Rolling Back Some Coronavirus Lockdown Restrictions, Denmark Opens Salons and Barbershops. A Haircut Booking Site Crashed Due to Demand
The development shows how desperate people are to return to normal life
By Morten Buttler and Christian Wienberg / Bloomberg
April 17, 2020
Why Valentine's Day in These European Countries Is All About Friendship
Five days before Valentine's Day, Taru Jäntti, 27, made her way to the local post office in Helsinki to send cards to her four closest friends. "For me, friends are the most important people in...
By Mélissa Godin
February 12, 2020
Central And Eastern Europeans Believe Democracy Is Under Threat, Poll Finds
30 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall
By Madeline Roache
November 4, 2019
Researchers Discover What Became of a Lost Continent, Now Hidden Under the Adriatic Sea
Researchers say you can see a "bite" from where the continent broke off
By Madeleine Carlisle
September 25, 2019
The Best Way to Save Nature? More Nature
Avocets, terns and gulls swoop down onto Wallasea Island on England’s eastern coast, searching for food between blades of grass ruffled by the summer sea breeze. Aside from the wind, and the odd chirp or...
By By Ciara Nugent / Wallasea Island, U.K.
September 12, 2019
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