farmers

Staff at the Greek agency responsible for doling out agricultural funds obstructed EU prosecutors in a corruption probe.

Farmers are taking to the streets to support a proposal to slash some agricultural red tape.

Insect producers say EU rules are choking their industry and driving it into financial ruin — with the environment paying the price.

It comes as the European Union decided to delay new trade legislation to curb forest destruction worldwide.

European lawmakers and environmentalists also warn that slashing red tape might do more harm than good to farmers having to cope with climate change.

Brussels looks to reintroduce pre-war tariffs on some agricultural imports from Ukraine, documents seen by POLITICO show.

Proposals to slash red tape risk clashing with earlier recommendations to make farming more resilient.

From last-minute pork demands to parties in the embassy, this is how Britain charmed the unpredictable president — and why it could all still unravel.

The downgrading of wolves’ protection status is a win for the European People’s Party but was condemned by green groups.

Conservatives face accusations of collaborating with far-right parties in NGO funding probe.

Tribunal rules U.K. ban on catching snakey fish is based on good science.

The transatlantic trade war is increasing pressure on France to back a trade deal with South America’s Mercosur bloc, but Paris isn’t ready to give in just yet.

Dutch government buys time for farmers but tests the limits of domestic courts and EU environmental law.

With the United States throwing up the highest trade barriers in a century, Ursula von der Leyen’s European Commission is on a mission to do trade deals with everyone else. 

EU scholars say Canada has the right vibe for Brussels — but there would be some major hurdles blocking a membership bid.

Hungary and Slovakia are battling outbreaks of the highly contagious livestock disease.

A Brussels-backed project to develop the lithium reserves needed to power electric vehicles is fueling political instability on the European Union’s doorstep.

Stretched resources and patchy communication leave experts warning a ban on personal meat and cheese imports could fall well short of its aims.

Central and Eastern European countries are missing April showers, creating possible trouble for supply chains and farmers.

Europe’s flawed oversight of pesticides may be fueling a silent epidemic, warns Dutch neurologist Bas Bloem. His fight for reform pits him against industry, regulators — and time.

The new restrictions are intended to protect British farms as a foot-and-mouth outbreak spreads across the EU.

British officials are on a diplomatic charm offensive to shore up trade ties — but securing meaningful deals will take more than just good will from the U.K. side.

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.

With duty-free access set to expire in June, Kyiv is working with Brussels to revise its wartime trade deal — urging calm tweaks over political drama, and pushing to be treated as a future EU member, not a third country.