Mobility

The U.S.-Israeli war on Iran has caused global energy prices to spike, forcing countries to take crisis measures.

The bloc’s push to become war-ready offers a way for carmakers and parts suppliers to stay afloat.

Lawmakers support amendments to ensure that the Trump administration sticks to last year’s agreement.

French city prevails in third-round run-off vote, after a nailbiting nine-way contest.

“When it comes to trade, Europe is open for business,” European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen told the Australian parliament in Canberra Tuesday.

“Economically, it’d be malpractice not to vote for this,” Ambassador Andrew Puzder tells POLITICO.

It’s his latest bid to push Democrats, who have refused to greenlight DHS funding without changes to how it carries out immigration enforcement.

“Without the U.S.A., NATO IS A PAPER TIGER!” the U.S. leader says.

Carriers are canceling flights and boosting prices in response to the surge in jet fuel prices.

Synthetic fuel producers want Europe to ramp up production to overcome its dependency on fossil fuel from the Gulf.

U.S. President Donald Trump has called on European partners to help secure the vital maritime corridor. Most have refused.

Commission President Ursula von der Leyen expected to fly Down Under to shake hands on agreement.

EU countries may argue about the short-term fixes for high energy prices, but agree that clean power is the best long-term bet.

Committee vote scheduled following major lobbying effort by U.S. officials and diplomats.

“This is not Europe’s war,” the EU tells Washington in a bruising rebuke on Iran even as oil prices rise.

But some EU countries are pushing back on Trump’s threat to NATO if they don’t help clear the strait.

Berlin says Iran is “not NATO’s war.”

“We want to ensure that Russia does not exploit the war in Iran to weaken Ukraine,” the German chancellor said.

The move comes as the U.S. and Israel’s war in Iran has sent oil prices soaring, with a key choke point effectively blocked.

There are two weeks until the European Parliament is due to vote on the EU-U.S. trade deal. But the outcome is still uncertain, and bitterly contentious.

European Commission fires back after Washington launches trade probes against that could result in new tariffs.