European Union

To stop drug traffickers, criminals, and kleptocrats from laundering their loot, the United States and EU must join forces.

After a pro-Trump mob stormed Congress, Americans might have a harder time accomplishing their diplomatic goals from Europe to China.

The continent thought it had the coronavirus beat—and had its guard down when it mattered most.

Stockholm denies pursuing herd immunity. But internal emails show Swedish officials were resigned to mass infections all along.

If Brussels folds, it will mark the end of the last, best hope for stopping a race to the bottom.

The government is walking on a tightrope as the coronavirus crisis grinds on.

EU member states find commonality in crisis, Afghans accuse donor countries of hypocrisy on corruption, and how Biden’s climate plans could shape energy markets.

The U.K.’s quick approval of the Pfizer vaccine means some Britons will get shots starting next week—but in the rest of the world, it’s going to take a while for regular people to get inoculated.

Foreign-born doctors and entrepreneurs are at the forefront of fighting the pandemic and resuscitating economies, but nativist politicians still want to keep them out.

Europeans are relieved by Biden’s victory but will be very disappointed if they don’t heed the lessons of the past four years.

Rivalry with China is only one reason why U.S. policy on digital risks is falling short.

Washington will not return as the champion of the global trading system. But it may stop being its biggest foe.

Central Europe’s battles over rights are dangerous, and Europe can’t risk handing Russia a victory.

It is time to stop thinking of the body as one union. It contains multitudes—and will work far better if everyone recognizes that fact.

Italian fishermen are being kidnapped off the coast of Libya—and Rome is too caught up in EU migration politics to help.

Transatlantic relations are at a low point. But there are reasons why even Trump might want to mend them.