The Latest Breaking News from European Union

Many in Kassel have embraced the animal but the EU classes it as an invasive species and ecologists are divided about what to do next

The Suzuki Jimny is essentially dead in Europe. Due to stricter emissions standards, sales of the off-road vehicle, which was previously only available as a commercial vehicle, were gradually discontinued in Germany and the EU in mid-2024. Now it's making a brief comeback, but only in France.

"The tariffs and the potential for a trade war, I think, is really the only risk to the market right now,” Steve Eisman said.

MEPs want an 18-month extension to keep financing some projects - the current deadline is August 2026.

Amid warnings from the EU of Russia’s plans for prolonged aggression in Europe, NATO’s chief warned that Russia could be prepared to attack an ally within the next five years.

As many as 70 said to be planning to show solidarity at LGBTQ+ march after Hungary’s PM tried to ban it

Former European Commission Vice-President and current IMF chief Kristalina Georgieva spoke to Euronews about the state of the global economy amid escalating trade tensions and the outbreak of a new conflict involving Iran.

Labour MPs fighting Reform want action and a European renegotiation looks unappealing. How would the PM sell a third way?

Centrist and leftist MEPs called on the EU to act against Hungary over the LGBTQ+ Pride ban, while the far right defended the move of Viktor Orbán's government. Around 70 MEPs will travel to Budapest next weekend to support LGBTQ+ rights.

The much-speculated EU-China reset looks in trouble after both sides exchanged sharp accusations in the last few days.

On 14 June 1985, France, the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany, pre-reunification) and the Benelux countries – Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg – signed an agreement in Schengen, a small town in Luxembourg, that would, eventually, see checks at their common borders abolished. The 40 years since have seen…