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The invitation would be Russia’s first G7-format appearance since its 2014 expulsion over Crimea

In today's edition: EU-US, budgets, Greece abortion debate

Danish Economy Minister Stephanie Lose does not rule out firing the EU’s ‘trade bazooka’ at Washington if talks fail

In today's edition: LIFE Programme, energy security, Trans-European Transport Network

EU rallies behind Breton as US sanctions test transatlantic ties

In today's edition: Mercosur, budget, pesticides

Greater EU-Mercosur market access will disadvantage US trade with both Europe and Mercosur nations. So we can expect the Trump administration to use diplomatic and other tools to try to stop the agreement

In today's edition: MEPs debate deepfakes, US-EU biometrics deal, UK mulls social media ban

In Tuesday’s edition: Breton’s sanctions relief, farmers, Davos, censure, cybersecurity

Brain disorders already affect around 165 million people in Europe and cost an estimated €800 billion every year in health care, social care and lost productivity. At the same time, Europe talks a lot about “competitiveness”, “strategic autonomy” and “AI leadership” often without mentioning the brains that actually power our economies. If we are serious about the next wave of innovation, we have to start from a simple point: using AI to improve brain health is not a side issue. It’s about protecting Europe’s brain power and its future growth. At a time when global leadership in AI-enabled life sciences is shifting rapidly, Europe cannot afford to move slower in one of its most complex and high-impact disease areas.

Courts, enforcement and pricing deals complicate Washington's tariff plans

Who is pulling the strings in the European Parliament as talks on the EU’s proposed €2 trillion budget are underway? Euractiv spoke to staffers to find out

The Commission's new security strategy is extremely similar to its Strategic Compass and other recent ideas

Doctors groups says an expansion of primary care and long-term solutions to reduce waiting times should be at the forefront of systemic healthcare changes as Sweden enters an election year

Boris Vujcic, 61, is head of the Croatian National Bank, a role he has been in since 2012

A medicine reserve plan via wholesalers merely delays the real solution of boosting local production over finite stockpiles, industry leader warns

Showing commitment to the Arctic, instead of engaging in rhetorics could send a clear sign to the other side of Washington 

For the proposal to be anything other than an exercise on paper, troops need to either be drawn down from elsewhere or newly recruited

US pressure fuels debate over NATO role in Greenland

In an era where might makes right, Macron's foresight doesn't win us any points. But we'd be fools to keep ignoring his rallying cry