Since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, the European Union has been continuously providing the latter with significant aid of various forms: Financial, military, political, diplomatic. Concerns regarding Europe’s eastern land borders, Russia’s long-term geopolitical intentions and the safety of the Baltic states consistently remain at the heart of the EU’s […]

Ask a city how it is doing and it will answer in numbers: visitors, growth, traffic, investment.

In the days leading up to Moldova’s September 2025 parliamentary elections, voters faced more than competing political promises. Social media became a channel for coordinated disinformation attacks, including misleading AI-generated videos and networks of automated accounts. For a citizen scrolling through their morning feed, distinguishing a genuine political controversy from a fabricated one could be […]

The noted South African artist’s exhibition at the National Archaeological Museum brings contemporary art into dialogue with ancient Greek antiquities, exploring the enduring power of myth

EU energy ministers failed to agree on a comprehensive response to rising energy prices, exposing divisions over how to share the burden of the crisis as inflation accelerates and millions struggle to heat their homes.

In an exclusive interview with TO VIMA, international law expert Catharine Titi questions the British Museum’s willingness to lend Parthenon Sculptures to Russia and Germany while resisting their permanent return to Greece. Professor Titi also explains why a legal challenge involving the Fagan fragment is unlikely to derail their repatriation.

Ten years after the Brexit referendum, Prime Minister Andy Burnam has opened the door to a debate once considered politically untouchable. But could Britain really return to free movement without rejoining the European Union? Leading academics tell To Vima that the economic case is compelling, while the political obstacles remain formidable.

Floods, droughts and heat waves are increasingly influencing how investors assess financial risk, potentially driving up borrowing costs for governments and businesses. The European Central Bank is strengthening its approach to climate and nature-related risks as banks face growing pressure to adapt.

Eurobank will pay €0.0599 per share, as loans grew by €3.8 billion and nearly half of its profits came from abroad

Chinese brands took 12.7% of European car registrations in the third quarter, ahead of Japanese carmakers at 11.9%, according to Dataforce

Burgas, Bulgaria, will host the 71st Eurovision Song Contest on May 11-15, with Canada set to compete for the first time and North Macedonia returning after a four-year absence. The final lineup could still change in December.

Energy Minister Stavros Papastavrou is calling for temporary support measures to ease costs for households and businesses, while preparing to brief EU counterparts on progress toward the Greece-Cyprus electricity link.

EU agriculture ministers have agreed on the framework for the bloc’s next Common Agricultural Policy, offering countries greater flexibility to tailor support to farmers. Funding levels remain subject to separate negotiations, with at least €293.7 billion proposed for farmers’ income support.

Greece and four other EU countries are reportedly preparing an agreement with Rwanda to host rejected asylum seekers outside Europe, as the European Commission advances plans to expand deportations and strengthen border enforcement.

Christine Lagarde will leave the European Central Bank on February 7, 2027, months before her mandate ends. Her successor will take over as the euro zone confronts energy-driven inflation and mounting pressure in government bond markets.

One in five people in Spain was born outside the country — a higher proportion than even in the US

The outgoing European chief prosecutor criticises the dispute over prosecutors’ mandates and rejects claims that the agricultural subsidies investigation in Greece was politically motivated

Constant notifications and after-hours emails are blurring the boundary between work and personal life. A new European Parliament report calls for stronger protections against digital overwork, while experts warn that legal rights mean little if workplace culture still expects employees to be constantly available.