Policy

Law enforcement unions are furious over the officer’s detention.

French president dials up pressure on EU over age verification.

Figures from Malta’s center-right Nationalist Party are pushing for the European Parliament president to return to Valletta.

Brussels wants to cut the flow of cash to Moscow — but Hungary and Slovakia are poised to hold up the proposals.

Regrets, the tech billionaire has a few.

“We remind our partners not to forget who the real enemy is,” U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio says.

Diplomats warn that leaving experts out of policy discussions on simplifying green regulations will do more harm than good.

Central bank president used a speech in Beijing to stress China and the U.S. must share the burden of closing the massive trade gap threatening the global economy.

With so many parties on the left and right fighting each other, the ruling New Democracy still leads the polls — despite being roundly disliked.

It’s been a hot start to the year globally and northwestern Europe also experienced an exceptionally dry spring.

The government wants platforms to remove adult content or implement stricter age verification controls.

Reeves will attempt to convince voters outside London that she has their backs with Wednesday’s spending review.

French government also wants to ban websites selling knives to children.

Various misconduct allegations against the former fast food executive sank his bid to be Labor secretary in the first Trump administration.

The pro-EU prime minister will have to contend not only with a nationalist president blocking his reforms, but also with increasingly frustrated coalition partners.

Venezuela was also added, while the UAE and Gibraltar were removed. Russia was again left off.

Defense Minister Dovilė Šakalienė warns the world is under attack from a “new axis” of Russia, China, North Korea and Iran.

Swedish activist battles U.S. president (again).

“Our message is clear: This war must end,” Ursula von der Leyen says.

Itamar Ben-Gvir and Bezalel Smotrich’s Gaza comments are “monstrous,” U.K. Foreign Minister David Lammy says.

European Parliament president would need to return to Maltese politics before seeking top job at Commission or Council.

The world’s oceans are sick. Global leaders are in the French Riviera this week to attempt to agree on the cure.

David Bull, the former Brexit Party MEP, has been given the high-profile job.

More than 300 Foreign Office staff wrote to top diplomat David Lammy saying the U.K. had “contributed to the erosion of global norms” by failing to take action against Israel.