Iran, Trump and Eu
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By Guy Faulconbridge, Marina Bobrova and Vladimir Soldatkin MOSCOW, March 4 (Reuters) - Russia could halt gas supplies to Europe right now amid a spike in energy prices triggered by the Iran crisis, President Vladimir Putin warned on Wednesday,
Europe became the world's biggest arms importer over the last five years as governments reacted to Russia's threat and waning confidence in U.S. security commitments,
European natural gas prices resumed this week’s rally as the escalating conflict in the Middle East amplified uncertainty about disruptions to energy flows.
A research team led by Dr. Márton Rabi from the Biogeology Department of the University of Tübingen, together with Máté Szegszárdi and Professor Attila Ősi from the Hungarian Eötvös Loránd University,
Other EU countries are remaining deafeningly silent and, in general, staying on the sidelines. Some, such as the Baltic republics and Poland, are closer to the United States but remain cautious, while others such as Ireland and Austria have taken a more critical but ultimately similar stance.
In January 2026, several European leaders visited China to deepen ties with the world’s second-largest economy, China and the European Union began to resolve long-standing electric vehicle disputes, the European Commission proposed a new Cybersecurity Act to crack down on Chinese technology firms,
President Trump announced a 15% increase on tariffs across the board. Europeans have been celebrating yesterday's SCOTUS decision, but have been doing so quietly.
The European Union has unveiled new “Made in Europe” regulations to help bolster its manufacturers in the face of competition, including from China. While the bloc’s industry chief has heralded the
A handful of some of the safest borrowers are leading a tentative restarting of primary issuance in Europe on Tuesday, as ongoing conflict in the Middle East sends risk gauges surging.
The energy price jolt from this week's Middle East shock has left Europe fretting about an economic hit akin to the invasion of Ukraine four years ago. But initial fears may be overdone if - and it's a big "if" - futures markets prove accurate.
Many people leave the United States "in search of their ‘American Dream’ someplace else," Joe Baur told Newsweek.