European Union

Migration and higher fertility can’t alter the course of Europe’s graying, but there is a strategy to avoid disaster.

Savoring his partial China deal and passage of the new NAFTA, the U.S. president turns his sights on America’s closest allies. But he may have less success there.

Republican and loyalist paramilitary groups are using the U.K.’s departure from the EU as political cover to reignite their once-dormant campaigns of terrorism.

The Trump administration’s ultimatums about the Chinese tech giant are forcing the Spanish government to choose between a close ally and a vital trading partner.

Russia has played all sides in the conflict to get a seat at the negotiating table. Now it wants an end to sanctions.

After initiating a dispute resolution process, European leaders have a limited window to provide Iran with meaningful economic relief and seek to reduce tensions between Tehran and Washington.

The European Union is running in circles in pursuit of “digital sovereignty.”

Northern Ireland’s leaders have reached a deal to restore power-sharing, but several problems remain unsolved.

David Petraeus says Suleimani killing reestablishes U.S. deterrence, Irish unification back on the agenda after Brexit, and drama among the British royal family.

Republican sentiment is rising over fears that Brexit will tank the economy, but Northern Ireland’s unionists won’t go quietly.

The British prime minister won an electoral triumph. But can he cut the Gordian Knot of leaving the EU?

Experts expect growth to rebound, but many of their projections are built on shaky foundations.

But by rushing to meet his December 2020 deadline, the British prime minister makes it that much harder to get a good deal.

Unlike the U.S. Democrats’ Green New Deal, the European Union’s version is technically feasible. Because of that, it could do much more to pave the way for future environmental gains.

The endless Brexit saga has brought uncertainty, instability, and confusion to Brussels. Now European leaders can get on with business.

The French president is intentionally trying to change NATO and the EU—and the sooner the rest of Europe realizes it’s for their own good, the better.

By strangling the World Trade Organization’s appellate body, Washington is effectively hamstringing the trade organization’s ability to resolve disputes.

Renewed defense spending by European states is in part a response to Russian aggression.

As bad as tensions over NATO are, things could get even uglier over France’s new digital services tax.

Many European far-right parties made their mark by railing against the EU. Now they are appealing to a pan-European identity to further their goal of a racially pure, white Christian continent.