A Genoa court is expected to deliver a first-instance verdict in the Morandi Bridge collapse trial, testing accountability for privatised infrastructure management.

Switzerland’s competition authority has opened a preliminary probe after Google removed an Android search-choice screen that remains available in the European Economic Area.

EU governments remain split not only over whether to restrict settlement trade, but over the legal route that would determine whether unanimity is required.

Moody’s warning that reduced US responsibility for European security is credit-negative moves NATO spending from political pledge into sovereign-risk territory.

The EU has extended exemptions from new digital fish-traceability rules after paperwork and technical problems left US seafood shipments delayed.

ECOFIN approval of Hungary’s revised recovery plan could unlock grants and loans, but the political question is whether Budapest has genuinely resolved the rule-of-law and reform obstacles that previously blocked …

The EU Court of Justice has clarified when sports federations can defend restrictive agent rules against competition-law challenges, but it has not given football bodies a general exemption from EU …

The expected EU probe into the Saipem-Subsea 7 merger would test how Brussels balances consolidation in offshore energy services against competition for vessels, engineering capacity and infrastructure projects.

EU finance ministers have opened an excessive-deficit procedure against Bulgaria, creating an early credibility test for the eurozone’s newest member and constraining Sofia’s budget room until 2029.

Brussels’ effort to reduce dependence on Chinese clean-energy technology is colliding with the practical cost of building renewables, especially in member states that rely heavily on public financing.

SAP’s commitments to Brussels show how EU competition enforcement is moving into the practical cost of leaving dominant enterprise-software ecosystems.