The Latest Breaking News from European Union

Gabriel Makhlouf, governor of the Central Bank of Ireland, said that forecasting in a time of ‘extreme uncertainty’ is challenging.

A tit-for-tat tariff sweep from Europe is "going to penalize Europe much more than American businesses and companies," L’Oréal's CEO said.

Keir Starmer Breaks Silence on UK’s Global Loyalty—Refuses to Pick Between U.S. and Europe, But Backs Trump on Defense

Several weeks have now passed since the infamously heated argument between Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and US President Donald Trump on February 28 in the Oval Office. Zelensky has now accepted the partial ceasefire demanded by the US, paving the way for negotiations to reach a peace agreement with Russia.

French police have arrested a young man on suspicion of attacking a rabbi in broad daylight, a prosecutor said Sunday, shocking the Jewish community and prompting a wave of condemnation.

Analysts expect tariffs on the EU, a key trading partner for the U.S., to settle at around 18% as recession expectations hit more than 40%.

Irish government also hits back at accusations by US that country is operating a ‘tax scam’

Blue Planet II buzz dipped during pandemic but customers ‘need more incentive’ to bring back reusable cups

MetaAI will be launched across Europe, months after the company faced regulators’ questions for the use of personal data to train its AI models.

Eurozone business activity expanded for a third straight month in March, driven by a rebound in German manufacturing and easing inflation pressures, offering early signs of a more sustained recovery.

This week's key events presented by Euronews' senior energy and environment correspondent Robert Hodgson.