The Latest Breaking News from European Union

Hezbollah has several concerns about Cyprus, analysts say, and can ‘attack’ it in more ways than one.

As awareness of toxic, synthetic chemical pollution from per- and polyfluorinated substances (PFAS) increases, more legal settlements in billion dollar amounts are being made between chemical companies and public water suppliers, both in the US and Europe.

In this week’s newsletter: If you don’t like chatbots popping up everywhere, get ready to be peeved. But the latest version of Anthropic’s shows AI is becoming more useful – and, crucially, affordable

Microsoft violated EU antitrust rules by bundling its Teams communications app with its popular Office suite, Brussels said on Tuesday, as the US tech giant vowed to do what it takes to address competition concerns.

The EU's equivalent of anti-trust law poses a serious worry to Apple, but what about smaller markets like the UK?

Christiaan Van Der Valk, Vice President for Strategy at Sovos, discusses how governments mandate real-time digital tax reporting and how this presents businesses with opportunities to streamline operations and leverage data-driven insights.

In a speech at the World Economic Forum in China on Tuesday, Premier Li Qiang hit back at criticism from the US and EU that its manufacturers of green technologies benefit from an unfair advantage. His speech comes as Canada could impose higher tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, following in…

European Union regulators have accused Microsoft of “possibly abusive” practices that violate the bloc’s antitrust rules by tying its Teams messaging and videoconferencing app to its widely used business software

Exclusive: The region’s biggest holiday company incorrectly claimed the Etias scheme started in 2022