Luxembourg

The country could join the single currency on Jan. 1, 2026, even as local concerns over adoption persist.

The move comes as EU diplomats warn the bloc is inching closer to deploying its “nuclear option” against Hungary.

The leadership of his European party is threatening to expel the Luxembourgish MEP.

Joint appeal from Iceland, Ireland, Luxembourg, Malta, Norway, Slovenia and Spain seeks a u-turn from Israel.

General Court judgment could have huge repercussions for Commission president. It’s a “slam dunk” for transparency, says MEP.

European Commission defends the use of a private jet to attend Schuman Day celebrations with Luxembourg Prime Minister Luc Frieden.

The move comes as the U.S. and Western allies threaten further sanctions against Russia if it does not accept a ceasefire.

The company contends that it made a series of proposals to the Commission over the course of 2024 but did not receive feedback.

Australia’s diplomat says the popular children’s cartoon could be impacted.

Even the EU’s most protectionist countries are realizing that they need new friends to trade with as their oldest ally goes rogue.

Former investment banker turned Financial Services Commissioner, Maria Luis Albuquerque, is shining a light on the forces sabotaging greater integration.

There are major hurdles to overcome for the EU to retaliate against U.S. digital companies.

Prices are still rising in Europe — but not as fast as in recent years, and nothing like in the U.S.

Moscow has invited numerous world leaders to its annual military parade.

Separately, Zelenskyy would like to meet leaders from the so-called coalition of the willing.

Brussels suspended its countermeasures against the U.S. president’s steel and aluminum tariffs before they even took effect. Now the two sides have 90 days to do a deal.

It was a week when penguins, bonds, the new German coalition, Louisiana soybeans, fossil fuels, the EU’s Digital Markets Act, France’s creaking politics and American bourbon all became one news story. POLITICO explains what got us all yippy.

As the European Commission plans levies of up to 25 percent on many exports from the U.S., it holds an olive branch in one hand and its Anti-Coercion Instrument in the other.

“Europe is always ready for a good deal,” says Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.

Madrid has already announced a €14.1B industry aid package to offset the impact of Trump’s 20 percent tariff on EU imports.

Brussels is poised to retaliate after the U.S. president’s announcement, which is expected to contain double-digit American tariffs on all EU exports.

E-cigarettes and nicotine pouches aren’t covered in existing rules.

The push for a bigger EU private money pot has become a war of attrition. But Trump and Ukraine might be the spark that finally sets it in motion.

EU steelmakers, facing steep decline, want Brussels to intervene to give them more access to scrap metal. Recyclers aren’t happy.