Zoya Sheftalovich

Commission president responds after Spanish PM accuses some European leaders of attacking him instead of offering solidarity.

Madrid will press its case for more solidarity, as ministers discuss lessons learned, tighter external-border controls and possible new EU measures this fall.

Global power is in flux. Your daily guide to what comes next. By ZOYA SHEFTALOVICH and AITOR HERNÁNDEZ-MORALES

Home affairs ministers are meeting this morning as the fallout of the Ceuta crisis continues to roil Europe.

Madrid emerged vindicated as governments shifted from assigning blame to preventing a repeat.

Europe wants to kick its U.S. tech habit, but it's struggling to detangle itself from American data analytics firm Palantir.

Working at the European Commission is one of the most coveted civil service jobs in Brussels. Yet, officials employed there describe high pressure, bureaucracy and burnout.

We’re back! And so are Ukraine’s key backers. On the 35th anniversary of Ukraine’s independence from the Soviet Union, leaders meet in Kyiv this Monday to discuss new pledges of support for the cou…

António Costa is kicking off a tour of EU capitals to find out what leaders want from the bloc's next seven-year budget — and what they might accept in return for a deal. His first stop is Bratislava, with Slovakia among the countries pushing to protect cohesion and agricultural funding. Later this week, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz will gather like-minded northern countries in Berlin to argue for a much leaner budget and major cuts to the Commission's nearly €2 trillion proposal. Zoya Sheftalovich and Ian Wishart look at the competing campaigns as negotiations head into a crucial period.

France and Germany are clashing over how far the EU should go to protect European industry — with Paris pushing stronger “Made in Europe” rules and Berlin warning against provoking new trade fights.