Tech giants ramp up the battle against online hate speech in Europe. At home, some are pulling back
Two of America’s Big Tech companies are opening the door to more “free expression,” even if it means more hateful content. But in Europe, Big Tech companies are voluntarily cracking down.
EU plans to extend gas storage targets, sources say
The European Union is planning to extend its targets to fill gas storage ahead of winter for at least another year after ...
UK could join European customs union, says EU
Membership to Pan-Euro-Mediterranean Convention would be ‘something we could consider’, says post-Brexit negotiator ...
Trump’s shadow is sparking fear and euphoria among the global elite
Donald Trump is not at Davos but his name is on everyone’s lips at the annual gathering for the world’s elite ...
Meta's revised paid ad-free service may breach EU privacy laws, consumer group says
The U.S. Treasury Department on Friday imposed sanctions on alleged hacker Yin Kecheng and cybersecurity company Sichuan ...
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US Big Tech backtracks on EU fact-checking commitments
If the trend becomes entrenched, the Commission would need to reconsider its fact-checking demands, a source told Euractiv ...
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"The Global Race Begins at Home": Von der Leyen on Europe's Future
President Ursula von der Leyen shared the European Commission's plans to strengthen innovation, tackle energy challenges, and ...