Euractiv.com

"We can still stop the job losses that have been taking place in energy-intensive industries for three years," IG Metall deputy chief Jürgen Kerner said.

In experiments to curb fake news sharing, researchers found that directly reducing anger in the moment had little effect; but encouraging personal agency via advertisements boosted fact-checking.

A new drug reimbursement principle is seen as a significant departure from value-based pricing. Despite concerns, the new pricing system could increase the availability of some orphan drugs by 35 per cent.

Carbon farming has emerged as a crucial strategy in the European Union's efforts to combat climate change and achieve climate neutrality by 2050.

In a new special report, Euractiv takes a deep dive into the carbon capture and storage issues facing Europe as it seeks to boost competitiveness.

The US president’s recent actions suggest his trade strategy is ultimately incoherent.

Recent polls have shown that while the vast majority of Greenlanders are in favour of independence, few are willing to compromise their standard of living to achieve it.

But Slovakia should be able to spend EU defence funds on "dual-purpose projects" like roads and bridges, Fico added.

Euractiv sat down with Günther Felßner, Germany's likely agriculture minister to discuss his priorities.

The definition of AI under the law will be clarified "just a little bit later," a Commission official said.

The British prime minister's office confirmed the visit in a statement on Tuesday.

Western companies had a role in supplying ships and crew for evasion of sanctions on Russian oil, the investigation shows.

Insect proteins arrived on the EU market in 2021. Just a few years later, producers are in dire straits.

French far-right lawmaker Sarah Knafo is holding the pen on a report on the EU's dependence on foreign tech.

The illness has prevented Schröder's appearance in front of a hearing committee on his role in the construction of Germany's controversial Nord Stream 2 pipeline.

Stoltenberg could be just what Norway needs to ease tensions with the EU and for his Labour Party to make a solid comeback.

From submitting national plans late to failing to include quantitative targets, countries still focus on reactive protection measures against floods.

In today's edition of the Capitals, read about Germany ruling out using the DSA crisis mechanism, the UK detailing expectations in EU-UK defence deal and so much more.

He insisted that he will remain in office until a new president is elected.

The country said that it already has surpassed its planned military budget.