Mobility

EU executive is planning a two-track approach of incentives and retaliatory measures to convince the White House to strike a deal.

Dozens of foreign leaders and ministers, headlined by U.S. President Donald Trump, are set to be in The Hague in June.

Germany’s chancellor-in-waiting hands key ministries to CDU veterans and business figures, setting the tone for a more conservative, security-focused government.

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. 

U.K. Chancellor Rachel Reeves is meeting her counterpart Scott Bessent in Washington this week.

Elon Musk said in an earnings call Tuesday that he will turn more of his attention to Tesla starting next month.

Europe has built its war-fighting plans on speeding American reinforcements to the front lines. The prospect of that not happening is throwing military mobility plans into disarray.

Brussels is chockablock with people trying to influence new rules on everything from Big Tech to pesticide use. Here’s where they’ve put most of their efforts.

The project aims to make it easier to move troops and equipment between Poland and the Baltic countries.

Brussels is also worried about the risks to air safety posed by fake and uncertified parts installed in Russian planes.

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

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

EU leaders hope the Italian PM can convey their trade concerns to the U.S. president when she visits Washington.

“Now, it is necessary for the U.S. to define its position,” says EU trade negotiator after talks in Washington.

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

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.

Pause buys time for Brussels to negotiate a deal with the US.

Brussels is now set to strike back against U.S. president’s steel and aluminum measures.

The attack on the shipping deal is part of a wider U.S. rejection of policies to fight climate change.

European trade officials sure know how to have fun.

Ursula von der Leyen spoke to Chinese Premier Li Qiang in an attempt to stop goods hit by Donald Trump’s tariffs flooding into Europe.

Jörg Kukies says German exports to the U.S. will decline by 15 percent if tariffs remain in place.

Brussels’ zero-for-zero tariff offer not enough, U.S. president says, but indicates he’s open to a deal if the bloc commits to closing the trade deficit in goods.

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.