All Europe
- Riled by US spying report, Hollande could learn from Merkel's response
The French president responded with anger at the news the NSA had spied on him and other French presidents. But Angela Merkel's experience two years ago suggests why Hollande might want to tread carefully.
- Netherlands ordered to cut greenhouse gas emissions in landmark court decision
The decision came after 900 Dutch citizens took the government to court in April to demand action against climate change.
- Seeking Refuge: Greece, long hostile to migrants, turns hospitable under Syriza
In recent years, immigrants living in Greece could expect regular harassment and detention at the hands of police and the far-right Golden Dawn party. But now they feel safe on Greek streets, for the most part.
- Romanian premier's aide indicted for corruption charges
Lawmaker Sebastian Ghita was charged with influence peddling, tax evasion, and money laundering worth millions of euros, being involved in the misuse of European Union funds and of cheating the elections, prosecutors said.
- WikiLeaks: NSA eavesdropped on the last 3 French presidents
News of NSA eavesdropping comes as the French Parliament is expected to pass a controversial security bill legalizing broad surveillance, especially of terrorism suspects.
- Strike halts Channel Tunnel traffic, migrants try to board vehicles
The incident is the latest flare-up involving migrants who have amassed around Calais port, hoping to get into Britain.
- As port strike racks Calais, migrants use chaos to hop trucks to Britain
The unusually high numbers of migrants attempting to board gridlocked trucks traveling to the UK underscores the growing migration crisis in Europe.
- Protesters renew march against electricity prices in Armenia
Police had arrested more than 200 people in dispersing the demonstration early Tuesday, but by the evening an estimated 7,000 protesters had joined the new demonstration.
- US offers military equipment to several European countries
Defense Secretary Ash Carter stood with defense chiefs from Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania a day after he announced that the US would have other weapons, aircraft, and forces ready for NATO's new rapid reaction force.
- Does alleged NSA hack of Kaspersky signal new front in cyberwar?
Newly released documents reveal a systematic campaign to reverse-engineer anti-virus software produced by firms like Russia's Kaspersky Labs, allowing intelligence agencies to uncover vulnerabilities that could help subvert them.
- Al Jazeera journalist freed from German jail
A Cairo court had sentenced Ahmed Mansour, a joint British-Egyptian national, to 15 years in prison in absentia last year on a charge of torturing a lawyer in 2011 in Tahrir Square.
- As possible Greek default looms, Alexis Tsipras courts Moscow
Russia won't - and probably can't - bail out Greece. But both countries have longer term interests in common.
- 'Great powers' failed Jews during the Holocaust, says Pope Francis
The pope's harsh assessments came in impromptu remarks during his visit to Turin, Italy, when he told young people there he understands how they find it hard to trust the world.
- Greece gets temporary lifeline as deadline on deal closes in
The European Union president warned the situation was 'getting critical' as Greece approaches a deadline on June 30, when it has to make a debt repayment it cannot afford without more loans from creditors.
- London police investigating death in airline stowaways case
One man was discovered inside a British Airways flight from South Africa after it landed Thursday. Another man was found dead in a nearby neighborhood on the flight path for London's Heathrow Airport.
- Cold war 2.0? Russia, NATO edge toward high-risk military standoff
Both the Kremlin and the West are escalating rhetoric and deeds that threaten to recreate the dynamics that characterized Europe for decades. Nuclear arms treaties could also be at stake.
- Waterloo, 200 years on: France chafes, Britain cheers as battle remembered
The battle on Belgian fields marked the end of Napoleon's empire and a great victory for the Duke of Wellington. Today, the British are celebrating as the French do their best to ignore it.
- 'Policy wonk' Pope Francis issues harsh critique of global warming
Pontiff, who once worked as a chemist, urges 'decisive action, here and now' to combat climate change and its 'grave implications.'
- Angela Merkel presses Greece to reach a deal with creditors
The impasse between Greece and its creditors persists as Greek shares hit a new three-year-low.
- Save Greece or save the eurozone? Merkel edges toward a thorny choice.
The German chancellor is a key dealmaker in efforts to extend Greece's bailout and maintain its EU membership. But the crisis is pushing her toward action that will likely shape her place in history.