The reorganization of the SATA group, an airline based in the Azores, is considered a "relevant step" by a foundation, with privatizations mandated by Brussels expected to proceed by year-end.

Bitter foods like artichokes, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, and grapefruit are rich in phytochemicals that offer antioxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits, stimulating digestive secretions crucial for good digestion and overall health.

Southeast Asian nations increasingly view the European Union as a trusted counterweight to US-China rivalry, though analysts suggest Brussels needs stronger political engagement to translate this goodwill into strategic influence.

The Cyprus Chamber of Commerce and Industry announced its secretary general participated in a high-level roundtable discussion in Brussels focused on the multilateral trading system.

Discussions are underway in Brussels regarding the closure of Chapters 2 and 28 in Montenegro's European Union accession process, with Montenegro having opened all 33 negotiating chapters.

Residents from various PFAS-contaminated regions across Europe convened in Brussels for political action training, turning their anger over 'forever chemicals' into a coordinated movement.

The European Union has given its approval for the takeover of the Brazilian petrochemicals firm Braskem by Petrobras and IG4.

The European Union has seen a significant increase in green jobs, with 2.2 million new roles created over the past decade, highlighting a growing shift towards sustainable employment.

The European Union's .eu domain is marking its 20th anniversary, having accumulated 3.8 million registrations. The number of registrations continues to rise, highlighting its sustained popularity.

Uzbekistan is studying the operational models of food banks in Brussels, Belgium, to potentially implement similar systems domestically. This initiative aims to enhance food security and reduce waste.

Brussels has been officially declared the "European Capital of Democracy" for 2027, aiming to present itself as a democratic champion in an increasingly autocratic world.

The European Union has granted approval for the $4.8 billion merger between US pharmaceutical companies BioMarin and Amicus, clearing a major regulatory hurdle for the deal.

House prices in Portugal have seen a significant increase of 180% between 2015 and 2025, marking the highest rise in the European Union, only surpassed by Hungary.

The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) has committed €17.5 million to support Egypt's fertilizer sector within the Suez Canal Zone, aiming to boost agricultural production.

Seoul's unification minister has urged Brussels to act as a mediator in North-South discussions, but Pyongyang still appears to show little interest in interaction.

André Ventura, leader of Portugal's Chega party, was seen showing affection for his cat, Tanger, who resides with him in Brussels.

City figures are warning that new banking rules from Brussels could negatively impact lenders, hinder a potential UK-EU 'reset', and even damage efforts to boost European defence spending.

Despite accusations of dictatorship in Guinea-Bissau, deposed President Embaló has been met with significant international courtesy, including a meeting with António Costa in Brussels.

Brussels officials are advising EU member governments against providing excessive support to offset rising fuel prices, warning that the shock from the conflict could escalate into a fiscal crisis.

Hervé Bayingana Muhirwa, who was sentenced to 10 years in prison for participation in a terrorist group during the Brussels attacks trial, has been released after serving his full sentence.

Akylas experienced a deeply emotional moment in Brussels during his European tour for Eurovision 2026, sharing tears and hugs with his mother in front of the Greek diaspora.

A new agreement between London and Brussels will require the United Kingdom to label its traditional bitter orange spread as 'citrus marmalade' instead of simply 'marmalade', as it does not technically qualify as jam.

This opinion piece reflects on the aftermath of the Brussels terrorist attacks, arguing that victims are 'killed by memory' through the perverse process of universalization, diminishing their individual suffering.

The European Union has outlined new tools aimed at significantly reducing emissions and energy consumption in its aquaculture sector.

Local leaders across Europe are raising concerns that the increasing adoption of artificial intelligence and ongoing migration flows are placing significant strain on public services.

The European Investment Bank (EIB) is set to conduct a mapping of the energy overhaul required for Athens' expanding fleet of electric buses.

The European Union has detailed new strategies and tools aimed at significantly cutting emissions and energy consumption within the aquaculture sector.

A Brussels court ruled that Poland must accept COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer and pay €1.32 billion, an unprecedented decision that will result in 64 million doses needing to be destroyed.

UK motorists are confronting diesel prices potentially reaching £2 a litre, as the conflict in Iran pushes European wholesale diesel futures to the equivalent of $211 a barrel, nearly double the price of crude oil.

MEPs have warned that short-term rental properties are significantly contributing to the housing crisis across Europe, following a recent visit to Lisbon.

Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) have warned that the proliferation of short-term rentals is significantly contributing to the housing crisis across Europe, following a visit to Lisbon.

A news brief from The Brussels Times provides an overview of current events and reflections on Brussels and Belgium, titled 'Bruxelles, ma belle?'.

Brussels plans to review EU tobacco control legislation this year, prompted by a decrease in smoking rates since 2012 but also by new challenges from emerging tobacco and nicotine products.

The Flemish Minister-President, Matthias Diependaele, has deemed it "unacceptable" that travelers at Brussels-National Airport face long queues, causing some to miss their flights, and has called on Minister Quintin to take action.

Cyprus's Chief Scientist Demetris Skourides held a series of meetings with EU institutions in Brussels and the Netherlands last month, discussing artificial intelligence, ocean policy, nuclear safety, and green energy innovation.

A new study indicates that plastic emissions have reached 222 grams per person, revealing a significant hidden impact on soil. This highlights the widespread environmental consequences of plastic pollution beyond visible waste.

A report by Süddeutsche Zeitung suggests Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is a 'stumbling tyrant' whose political days are numbered, with Péter Magyar's victory appearing likely. The report also notes Brussels' perception of Orbán as openly advocating for Putin.

The Polish government will appeal a Brussels court decision that ordered the country to pay Pfizer 5.6 billion PLN for uncollected COVID-19 vaccines.

The European Union has condemned Israel's proposed death penalty bill, citing concerns over democratic backsliding and human rights implications.

The European Union has issued a warning that data centers worldwide are projected to consume 5 billion cubic meters of water, highlighting growing concerns about their environmental impact.

Youth leaders across Europe are warning that the ongoing housing crisis is severely hindering young people's ability to access education and secure jobs.

Belgium has conducted a comprehensive simulation exercise, backed by the EU, to test its preparedness for a potential Ebola outbreak.

A boy from Friesland has been convicted of preparing terrorist attacks on the Flemish Parliament in Brussels and a military air base north of Arnhem in 2024.

The former director of a police academy in Brussels is currently under investigation for alleged fraud.

The number of non-EU citizens returning to their home countries has sharply increased, even as the issuance of leave orders has decreased across Europe.

The Brussels Times published a general news roundup for Belgium titled 'No laughing matter,' covering various local developments.

Brussels is reportedly considering infringement proceedings against Malta over its 'affordable housing' scheme, with sources suggesting it may have violated EU state aid rules from its inception.

Portugal is requesting a derogation from Brussels until 2040 to justify its decision to proceed with an Iberian gauge high-speed rail line connecting Lisbon and Porto.

A "megalomaniacal plan" for a 3.6 million euro conference center with 450 seats in Brussels has caused public outcry, with details of the project, part of a larger 49 million euro renovation of the European Committee of the Regions' headquarters, reportedly withheld from the public.

Viktor Orbán is facing significant political problems and a tough test in the upcoming Hungarian election, with US conservative allies watching nervously amid an economic crisis and spy scandal. He is expected to seek concessions from the EU for his approval of the European budget, as concerns grow in Brussels over his potential to complicate future aid, while a Polish opposition leader has stated it is in Poland's interest for Orbán to win for Central European cooperation. The discussion around 'Natural resources' could be related to economic policies or energy security, which are key aspects of the ongoing political and economic challenges Orbán faces.

Hollywood star Brad Pitt was in Brussels on Monday for filming, utilizing the city's diverse locations as a backdrop for his latest project.

A news brief from Belgium discusses various topics under the theme of unintended consequences.

A Portuguese MEP from Bloco de Esquerda compared the energy crisis, linked to Hormuz, to a pandemic, advocating for income caps and solidarity contributions as Brussels prepares measures to lower electricity prices.

The Slovak opposition is criticizing Prime Minister Fico over a dispute with Brussels, asserting that dual fuel prices violate EU law and demanding the taxation of Slovnaft's profits to provide aid to citizens.

The European Commission has approved a €250 million aid package for Portugal's forestry sector, providing direct subsidies over 15 to 20 years to restore devastated areas and encourage new investments.

Greek Minister of Rural Development and Food, Kostas Tsiaras, attended the European Council of Agriculture and Fisheries in Brussels, emphasizing the need for EU-level decisions to support the primary sector amidst war and high energy costs for fishermen.

A man with suspected psychological issues jumped onto the metro tracks at a Brussels station, causing panic as passengers risked their lives to attempt a rescue.

A report from The Brussels Times questions whether the city's pedestrian zones are inadvertently excluding some residents, prompting a discussion on urban planning and accessibility.

This article provides a summary of important events today, including kindergarten admissions in Bulgaria and discussions among EU agriculture ministers in Brussels.

Four suspects are scheduled to appear before a Brussels court in connection with the violent assault of Congolese journalist Claude Pero Luwara, who is a refugee in Belgium and reportedly had a $4 million bounty on his head.

Discover the eventful life of Pierre Migisha, now 55, who was the first black francophone Belgian television journalist, with his career spanning from the Champions League to the death of King Baudouin and the Brussels Parliament.

The European Union is advocating for tougher customs rules specifically targeting online platforms.

The European Union has unveiled a new energy rating scheme specifically for data centers, aiming to address the increasing emissions from the sector and promote greater energy efficiency.

EU citizenship grants have seen a significant 54% increase over the past decade, with a notable portion of this surge attributed to Syrian applicants.

Between 10,000 and 15,000 teachers, educators, and students marched through central Brussels to protest austerity measures implemented last autumn by the MR-Engagés majority in the Wallonia-Brussels Federation.

Infrabel, the Belgian railway infrastructure manager, is implementing a new system in Brussels to prevent intrusions on railway tracks. The company reported 583 intrusions in 2025 (likely 2023/2024 data), resulting in nine deaths and significant daily train delays.

Discussions are intensifying within the European Union regarding new modalities for future enlargement, though no concrete results have emerged yet. These discussions are part of a broader reality concerning the Union's expansion.

A dispute has emerged regarding the splitting of new bilateral agreements between Switzerland and the EU, with both the SVP and Brussels expressing concerns for different reasons.

Authorities in Brussels are scrutinizing the short-term rental market, with local media reporting that up to 90% of Airbnb listings in the city may not comply with legal requirements. The government plans to tighten regulations and increase controls.

The European Union is pursuing a standalone law to enhance the authority and reach of its space agency, aiming to strengthen its role in the global space sector.

The European Union is undergoing a historic transformation, evolving from an entity primarily focused on peace and economic integration to one with an increasingly prominent military strategy, according to reports from Brussels.

GERB leader Boyko Borissov has accused liberals of "melting" Bulgaria before Brussels and Washington, thereby discrediting the upcoming elections and causing "damage to Bulgaria." This follows recent statements by former president Rumen Radev, who is running in the April 19 vote.

An analysis suggests a geopolitical decline for Brussels, arguing that the European Union, once a leader through its "soft power," has lost its influence on the international stage.

The European Union has opened a new contest aimed at identifying and developing the next generation of young journalists.

A senior European official has cautioned that public trust in European democracy is significantly dependent on ensuring equitable access to healthcare for all citizens.

Brussels has warned Spain that lowering the VAT on fuel to 10% goes against EU regulations, though the Spanish Treasury replied that the measure is temporary.

All sectors of the Wallonia-Brussels Federation are participating in demonstrations this week, with teachers asserting they are unwilling to back down. The strike is scheduled for April 9.

An online travel agency is facing accusations of trapping European Union users in a problematic 'subscription nightmare' scheme.

A Swiss Airbus en route from London to Zurich made an unscheduled landing in Brussels on Monday evening after an unusual smell was detected on board.

The Brussels Times' 'Belgium in Brief' section explores a philosophical question: 'What if the world ends tomorrow?'

Brussels is downplaying concerns over high energy prices, but there is a growing sentiment that a crisis summit may be necessary to address the situation.

The EU Parliament has made significant decisions, rejecting chat surveillance proposals while simultaneously approving the establishment of deportation centers.

A prominent UK newspaper has published an article suggesting that British citizens should consider moving to Belgium.

Brad Pitt is still in Brussels filming his new movie "The Riders," with new details emerging about his hotel, Belgian friends, and upcoming shooting locations.

La Commissione: la clausola scatta solo in caso di grave recessione. Prolungato il taglio di 24,4 centesimi sulle accise fino al primo maggio

The European Union's labour markets are seeing a transformation in jobseeker services due to the increasing adoption of digital tools.

The evolving labor markets in the European Union are seeing a significant transformation in jobseeker services due to the increasing adoption of digital tools.

Several key personnel changes are underway in the German and European financial sector, including the departure of Deblock's Germany head, a new CFO for Bayern LB, and board changes at OLB. A move from Commerzbank to JP Morgan in Brussels is also noted.

Belgian ministers Quintin and Francken were present at Brussels-Midi station for the arrival of a military detachment, which will support federal police efforts, though local merchants express skepticism, fearing it may be a public relations stunt.

An analysis suggests that Hungary's parliamentary elections on April 12th could mark a turning point in the country's relations with Brussels and Kyiv.

The European Union has initiated an urgent consultation process to address the increasing climate risks faced by its Atlantic ports.

The European Union has provided a €50 million boost to Jordan's healthcare sector and inaugurated a key new facility.

The European Union has committed €7.4 million to fund cross-border reporting initiatives, aiming to support media freedom amidst growing pressures.

Montenegrin officials Koprivica and State Secretary Dragana Kažanegra Stanišić visited Brussels for talks with high-ranking European Commission representatives. Discussions focused on enhancing cooperation in security, particularly in combating terrorism and modern threats.

A controversy has erupted in Brussels over reports that soldiers deployed to secure sensitive sites are forced to sleep in tents, drawing strong criticism from the SLFP Defense union.

Polish Minister Marcin Kierwiński announced that the government will appeal a Brussels court ruling concerning undelivered Pfizer vaccines, stating their disagreement with the decision.

Police unions in Brussels are expressing strong anger over the announced deployment of 45 soldiers around train stations and metro areas this Friday. They describe the move as 'grand n'importe quoi' (utter nonsense) and 'illegal'.

Cyprus utilized its participation in the European Maritime Skills Forum in Brussels to promote stronger maritime education and workforce development, emphasizing the role of seafarers in its EU Council Presidency agenda.

The European Union is examining ways to bring clarity to local and federal measures aimed at providing affordable housing.

The European Union has decided to redirect €1.4 billion in profits from frozen Russian assets to aid Ukraine.

The European Union is being pressed to accelerate the overhaul of its electricity grid to ensure a sustainable energy future across the bloc.

The European Union has registered close to one billion online rental transactions, with Croatia identified as a leading hotspot for such activities.

Brussels experienced a March that set new records for heat and sunshine, even with a period of wintry weather during the month.

New plans outlining how the European Union can provide financial assistance to Ukraine are being presented to member state ambassadors in Brussels.

The European Committee of the Regions (CoR) is facing criticism from employees over a "megalomaniac" plan to spend 3.6 million euros on a new conference room, as part of a larger 49 million euro renovation of its Brussels headquarters.

Australia is reportedly moving closer to formalizing its association with Horizon Europe, a move expected to significantly reshape international research collaboration.

Sweden is set to host NATO ministers for the first time, marking a significant event since the country officially joined the alliance.

Brussels advises member states to take measures to reduce the consumption of fossil fuels.

The EU-Serbia Joint Consultative Committee (JCC) adopted a declaration in Brussels expressing serious concern regarding the electoral environment and the state of democracy in Serbia, with members stating that Serbia is not a democracy and has seriously backtracked.

Several non-governmental organizations, including Greenpeace and Human Rights Watch, are urging Brussels to classify leather as a product linked to deforestation, based on scientific data and environmental impact.

Slovak writer and award-winning screenwriter Peter Balko participated in the prestigious Brussels Book Fair on March 27, 2026, where he presented the fresh French translation of his novel 'Ostrov' at the invitation of Parisian publisher Editions Bleu et jaune.

Brussels-based cryptocurrency company Keyrock has secured a record funding round, valuing it at $1.1 billion and making it Belgium's eighth 'unicorn' company.

The Luxembourg Philharmonic, accompanied by its future chief conductor Martin Rajna, recently performed in Brussels and the Philharmonie, offering a preview of his upcoming tenure.

The European Union has extended its sanctions framework for Bosnia and Herzegovina, citing ongoing risks to the country's sovereignty and peace pact.

Following the Polish President's veto of the SAFE implementation act, other European Union countries have reportedly shown keen interest in adopting similar measures, with urgent flights to Brussels noted for discussions.

Fishing industry leaders have welcomed a €32 million mackerel agreement secured at the EU Agrifish Council in Brussels, which will allow for the fishing of 8,000 more tonnes of mackerel.

An exhibition in Brussels honoring the victims of the March 22, 2016 attacks reportedly suffered damage over the weekend, with portraits said to have been blown away by the wind, according to the City of Brussels.

A man attempting to take his own life by lying on the metro tracks at Comte de Flandre station in Brussels was forcibly rescued by quick-thinking passersby, averting a potential tragedy.

Cristina Amboldi has submitted her resignation as the Director General of Actiris, Brussels' public employment service, to the regional Minister of Employment and Economy.

Brussels' Marolles district is highlighted as a friendly, cosmopolitan area known for its classic Belgian cuisine, alternative art scene, and large flea market, where the Brusseleir dialect is still spoken.

Morocco presented its rich handicraft heritage at the 10th edition of the SMAP IMMO Moroccan real estate fair in Brussels, featuring a dedicated showcase of craftsmanship.

Moroccan Ambassador to Belgium, Mohammed Ameur, has lauded the relationship between Morocco and Brussels, stating that ties have reached an 'unprecedented level of excellence.'

A Holocaust survivor and the son of a Nazi collaborator shared their experiences at Brussels' Train World museum, speaking to students about the dangers of forgetting history.

The European Union has launched an investigation into a significant increase in foreign steel imports, as key domestic industries report facing 'serious injury' from the surge.

The European Union is facing a challenge in simplifying its digital rules, as critics demand stronger safeguards.

Discussions from Brussels indicate concerns about 'stagflation,' characterized by low economic growth and high inflation, raising questions about future economic conditions.

Brussels is demanding clarification regarding allegations that Hungary shared confidential EU meeting information with Russia, based on intercepted phone calls.

Cyprus holds the Presidency of the Council of the European Union at a time when Brussels' celebrated openness is facing a significant test. The European Parliament prides itself on being the most open, but challenges remain.

Members of the European Parliament from the Greens and Renew Europe groups have called for an urgent and clear reaction from the European Commission regarding the deteriorating situation in Serbia, suggesting that Brussels' response should include a suspension of funding.

The European Commission is preparing to cut growth forecasts, warning that the EU will still face a 'stagflationary shock' despite a recent two-week ceasefire in the Iran war.

An EU-funded travel pass has been introduced to promote greener journeys and provide support for disabled youth across Europe. The initiative aims to enhance accessibility and sustainable travel options.

Brussels has warned that it has not received any official communication from Spain regarding its plan for the mass regularization of immigrants, emphasizing that such a process could have significant consequences for other EU member states and the EU as a whole.

European governments are collectively demanding greater transparency regarding the algorithms used by online platforms, aiming to address concerns about their impact and fairness.

The Ministry of Interior announced that Cyprus will open polling stations in Athens, Thessaloniki, London, and Brussels for Cypriot voters abroad ahead of the May 24 parliamentary elections.

A man in the Vietnamese community in Brussels, referred to as 'the kind uncle,' has been accused of rape by his friend's 14-year-old daughter. The suspect claims the accusation is an act of 'unfair competition.'

Liechtenstein recycles according to Swiss standards – but for Brussels, that's not good enough. The EFTA Surveillance Authority has now opened proceedings against the principality.

A new report reveals a significant gap in health outcomes across Europe, indicating that younger Europeans are generally thriving while those over 65 face considerable health struggles. The findings underscore demographic challenges in public health.

The European Union has given its clearance for the $4.8 billion merger between US pharmaceutical companies BioMarin and Amicus.

A total of 1,145 students awaiting entry into the first year of secondary school for the upcoming academic year are currently on a waiting list. These figures were released by the general administration of education for the Wallonia-Brussels Federation in Belgium.

This is announced by the common trade union front. ...

An online travel agency is facing accusations of trapping users in the European Union into unwanted subscriptions, leading to a 'subscription nightmare' for consumers.

Italy's Minister of Tourism, Daniela Santanchè, has called for the creation of a European Union fund to support the tourism industry. Discussions are expected in Brussels on a mechanism to help the sector, which has been affected by crises and geopolitical tensions.

The European Commission confirms analysis of the joint letter from the Finance Ministers of Portugal, Germany, Spain, Italy, and Austria, but warns: the situation is different from the 2022 crisis.

Data from Sciensano, the Belgian public health institute, reveals that many schools in Brussels and Wallonia are located near fast-food establishments, raising concerns about the impact of junk food on adolescent health and obesity.

Dacia is reportedly studying the possibility of creating a new category of small electric European car, potentially named 'Hipster'. The concept is currently awaiting approval from Brussels, indicating a potential expansion into the compact EV market.

The European Investment Bank (EIB) is set to map out an energy overhaul strategy for Athens' expanding fleet of electric buses.

The Council of Europe has stated that Ukraine's post-war recovery efforts are significantly contingent on the strength and effectiveness of its local governance structures.

The European Union is strengthening its commitment to biodiversity by introducing a €60 million credit guarantee aimed at bolstering related funding initiatives.

The Council of Europe has stated that Ukraine's recovery efforts are dependent on effective local governance, emphasizing the importance of regional administration.

Cyprus's interior ministry announced that polling stations for the May 24 parliamentary elections will be established in London, Athens, Salonica, and Brussels, also calling for voters in Patra, Greece, or Manchester, UK, to register their intent to vote.

A Brussels correctional court has fined Twitter International Unlimited Company 24,000 euros for its delay in removing sexual content from its platform, despite repeated requests from the IEFH.

The Brussels Times published an article addressing common difficulties and concerns related to achieving adequate sleep.

Gambia is set to track 237 development indicators through a new system supported by the European Union, aiming to monitor progress and aid development efforts.

The Belgian Navy's third patrol ship has been launched in Boulogne-sur-Mer, marking an expansion of its naval capabilities.

The European Union is providing €40 million in funding to support a plan aimed at removing surplus French wine from the market due to collapsing prices.

Camping has seen a significant surge in popularity across EU tourism, with overnight stays increasing by 28.5% since 2015. This trend highlights a growing preference for outdoor and nature-based travel within the European Union.

A Brussels court has ruled that Poland must pay an estimated €5.6 billion (6 billion PLN) for COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer, which are now likely to be disposed of, following a broken supply contract. The Polish government has criticized the previous administration's handling of the agreement.

Belgian Minister Valérie Glatigny intends to significantly reduce the number of children not enrolled in subsidized schools within the Wallonia-Brussels Federation. Stricter regulations are set to be implemented as a 'first step' towards this goal.

Stricter EU regulations have successfully reduced smoking rates and tobacco-related deaths across the Union, but Brussels is now warning about a rise in new nicotine products and e-cigarettes among young people.

A Brussels court has ordered Romania to pay over 600 million euros for unclaimed COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer, leading to a political blame game over mismanagement.

The European Union has decided to redirect €1.4 billion in profits generated from frozen Russian assets towards aid for Ukraine.

Bars and brothels located near one of Brussels' largest railway stations will be required to close at night for at least three months.

The deployment of 45 soldiers to reinforce railway police in Brussels' stations and metro faces legal ambiguity, contested salaries, and limited missions, turning the security measure into a complex issue.

A new study indicates that plastic emissions have reached 222 grams per person, uncovering a previously hidden impact on soil health.

The European Union and the United Kingdom have struck an agreement regarding Gibraltar, aiming to remove border controls while maintaining necessary safeguards.

The European Union is examining ways to bring clarity to local and federal measures aimed at providing affordable housing across its member states.

Hungarians are set to vote in elections on April 12, which Brussels portal Politico suggests could be the most significant since the fall of communism.

A German article explores the health-promoting effects attributed to bitter substances found in vegetables like Brussels sprouts and chicory, noting that many have been bred out due to consumer preference for milder tastes.

The European Union's tax revenue has reached €7.1 trillion, with growth primarily driven by labour taxes.

Wildfires have destroyed an area the size of Cyprus across the European Union, marking the most devastating wildfire season on record for the bloc.

Brussels has informed Kyiv that it must speed up its reform efforts to avoid risking billions in financial aid.

Bulgarian farmers will receive 7.4 million euros from the European crisis fund to compensate for significant losses in sunflower and corn harvests due to drought and heatwaves from mid-June to late August 2025.

A spontaneous strike by Bpost workers is continuing across Wallonia and Brussels, with union officials indicating it is likely to extend into Wednesday.

Digistoria highlights significant events that occurred on March 31, including the crash of TAROM Flight 371 near Balotești, north of Bucharest, shortly after its takeoff from Otopeni Airport en route to Brussels.

The European Union has initiated a €10 million pilot program utilizing circular funding to address the growing water security crisis.

A new report reveals an eight-fold disparity in access to professional homecare services across different European Union member states, indicating significant inequalities in elderly and disability support.

Prince Emmanuel of Belgium has reportedly changed educational institutions after his first semester in Louvain and is now pursuing a more practical training program in Brussels.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico stated that Slovakia would not support Ukraine's fast-track accession to the EU if Brussels pressures Ukraine on the Druzhba oil pipeline issue.

Around forty Bpost distribution offices in Wallonia and Brussels are experiencing disruptions or closures due to a spontaneous strike by postal workers protesting the company's transformation plan.

An exhibition in Brussels paying tribute to the victims of the March 22, 2016, terrorist attacks was vandalized in the European Quarter, just days after Belgium commemorated the tenth anniversary of the bombings.

An analysis explores the phenomenon of 'Trumpification' in Europe, examining how migration policies are increasingly being weaponized to undermine democratic processes across the continent.

Brussels mayors are considering measures, including Face ID, to track electric scooter users, aiming to curb their use in drug trafficking and other criminal activities.

The issue of aerial overflights in Brussels is being compared to the Léonard crossroads saga, illustrating the intricate and often convoluted nature of Belgian federalism.

Brussels is reportedly refraining from criticizing Hungarian Prime Minister Orbán ahead of elections in two weeks, fearing it could benefit him.

Investigative journalist Szabolcs Panyi claims Hungarian intelligence aggressively targeted him after his outlet exposed their failed recruitment attempts in Brussels, while the government now accuses him of espionage.

US Ambassador to Belgium, Bill White, known for his business background, aims to secure over $50 billion in deals and is hosting a Budweiser-sponsored party in Brussels for the 250th anniversary of US independence.

The European Union has given its backing to Luxembourg's €500 million plan aimed at expanding its cleantech manufacturing capabilities.