To survive the onslaught of U.S. criticism, a new kind of alliance will need to emerge — and soon.

António Costa takes EU leaders to the beach, while Charles Michel returns and isn’t happy.

Every uncritical mention of far-right rhetoric is an editorial decision with political consequences.

Politics requires the courage to move beyond the center. It rewards those who stand for something — consistently and over time.

Getting to one EU market is not about treaty change. The actions we need are already possible.

Limiting American defense industry participation in European procurement programs threatens that partnership and weakens our mutual security.

For Russia, the implications of a U.S.-China rapprochement — even if based on convenience rather than conviction — are profound.

As the world’s leaders gather in Munich, I call on them to help build a better foundation for AI that embeds Western values and protects future generations.

The continent’s old growth model no longer works in today’s world. And EU leaders need a plan that matches the scale of this shift.

All that can save the prime minister now is fear of a leadership contest tearing Labour apart ahead of the May elections. Either way, his government is “in a heck of a lot of trouble.”

In order to finally move one, Britain must face the abysmal failure this project has been.

The NATO chief needs to be promoting a more balanced alliance with a strong European pillar — not undermining it.

EU leaders would be mistaken to look for trade relief in China as Canada does, and bargain away the continent’s industrial capacity in the process.

The people of Iran are paying with their lives, and the EU can no longer hide behind procedure.

If Brussels allows this moment to pass without course correction, others won’t wait. The deal might be imperfect, but irrelevance is far worse a fate.

Today’s summit will be fundamental in delivering the energy security and prosperity Europe desperately needs.

Having for once been prescient in endowing itself with a policy instrument in line with the times, it would be irresponsible for the EU to give up just because the coercion at hand comes from the most powerful country in the world.

In failing grasp what lies behind America’s push to reset relations with Russia, the EU risks its chance for global relevance.

After decades of diplomatic niceties and concessions from the West, Tehran must accept the U.S. may be ready to finish the job of destroying its nuclear program.

European leaders should heed their voters and ensure the bloc remains a pole within its own sphere of influence — not a bystander in someone else’s.

In a world of contested truths and ever greater power plays, democracy needs both witnesses and champions. The EU, I hope, will continue to be among them.

Unlike previous missions, the U.S. must approach Venezuela with a lighter hand, a shorter timeline, a healthy dose of humility and lower expectations.

While the country’s cuisine certainly merits recognition, it shouldn’t become an unwitting participant in an ideological agenda that runs counter to its spirit.

We are building a world that treats translation as a problem to be solved. But translation was never just a technical challenge — it is an act of witnessing.