Infrastructure

Residents are demanding a role in the reconstruction of their cities.

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez is set to meet the National Security Council as Spain seeks to figure out what happened.

The populist party could hold its first reins of power after Thursday’s local elections. So what will it actually do? POLITICO went on a mission to find out.

And what does it mean for Europe, its power grids and its electricity?

Europe’s sports chief calls for the Olympics to return to the EU — but that aspiration could clash with a bid from London.

Berlin’s new foreign ministry leadership signals tougher stance toward China and Russia.

Volker Wissing, geschäftsführender Bundesminister für Digitales und Verkehr und für Justiz, spricht über die Stunden des Koalitionsbruchs am 6. November, seine Entscheidung, im Amt zu bleiben – …

Rome outwardly says it can easily reach politically unpopular defense spending targets without cutting vital services.

But the Fund gives its implicit backing to Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ plans to stabilize U.K. public finances.

“The potential effect on our security is unprecedented,” says military intelligence chief about Moscow’s intensifying hybrid warfare.

Moscow said its forces were “strictly observing” the ceasefire and accused Ukraine of violating the pause in fighting.

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

Despite Donald Trump’s lurch into protectionism and coercion, Friedrich Merz believes a transatlantic trade deal can still be done.

Hundreds of people are sleeping in public spaces including metro stations, new report shows.

How far is Labour willing to go to prop up Britain’s struggling industries? And will it be enough to see off the Farage threat?

Losing €4 million a day and without a government, Belgium’s capital is in desperate need of leadership.

U.K. lawmakers are set to debate emergency legislation that would give ministers power to direct the Chinese-owned Scunthorpe site.

The ghost vessel was “quite clearly” part of Moscow’s dark fleet, says one official.

Friedrich Merz’s new administration promises tax cuts, energy price reductions and a blitz of public-private investment funds.

Draft strategy shows EU wants to woo tech leaders with computing, data, skills — and simpler rules — to run AI.

Digital services could be Washington’s Achilles heel but European officials are conflicted over how to strike it.

Suspicious Russian tankers keep slashing Europe’s internet and power cables. It’s not an act of war … but someday it might be.

Brussels should plan for peace with Washington — but prepare for trade war, Prague’s top diplomat told POLITICO.

Europe and Washington will come together at a time when their leaders are radically divided on energy and climate policies.