Policy

The patents are at the center of a battle between the companies that own them and those that use them.

The bloc’s top diplomat said that 2030 was a “realistic deadline” for bringing in new members.

Octav Stroici, 66, was working on an EU-funded project to restore the Torre dei Conti when it collapsed.

He was one of the most influential and most polarizing figures ever to hold the office.

Moscow is getting into the fight for mineral supremacy.

The sale of alcohol “in a workplace raises many questions among the French,” says MP.

The European Commission recognizes the “worrying conclusions” of the media outlets’ investigation.

EPSO is “working tirelessly” to “deliver a better candidate experience,” its director Olivier Salles told POLITICO

Deputy leader of poll-leading populist party wants debate over the make-up and role of the Monetary Policy Committee.

The U.S. tech giant is on a collision course with EU trustbusters over its digital ad dominance.

The eco-populist aims to beat Reform UK’s charismatic leader at his own game.

Even if the Supreme Court strikes down Donald Trump’s tariffs on countries, he has other legal options to impose similar duties.

Political groups want to put controversial topics first, shake up the debate format — and actually grill commissioners.

Richard Tice advised POLITICO to “grow up” when asked if he had given up on seeking a data-sharing agreement with Kent County Council

Britain’s top civil servant says information that ultimately saw Peter Mandelson ousted from his U.S. ambassador role was “not available to us at the time that the due diligence was done.”

Torre dei Conti partly collapsed twice, injuring a worker and leaving another trapped inside.

Teresa Ribera told ministers reducing the EU’s 2040 target would be an “invitation to waste money.”

Government coalition program says EU Green Deal “is unsustainable in its current form.”

The agriculture tycoon inches closer to becoming the new PM in Prague.

Former No. 2 Jesse Klaver steps up to take the top job.

The former Labour leader’s get-out-the-vote operation triggers the ire of Mamdani’s opponents.

Lawmakers unlikely to have enough time to work through more than 2,400 amendments that still need to be discussed and voted on.