This is the Brief from Brussels, a daily round-up of the top stories from the EU's de facto political capital.

For the European Union, the record 2.4 billion fine against Google is all about choice and protection for consumers. EU anti-trust regulators say

The EU says it for abusing its dominant position to manipulate search engine results for its own benefit.

June 20 is World Refugee Day when the United Nations honours “the strength, courage and perseverance of millions of refugees”. The UN argues that

EU leaders have paid tribute to former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who has died at the age of 87.

In this week’s edition of State of the Union: British Prime Minister Theresa May faces pressure at home and on the continent, amid election chaos and upcoming Brexit talks; Greece strikes financial de

Thursday marks the end of roaming charges in the European Econonomic Area, but consumer groups fear loopholes and exemptions mean mobile users may still face extra costs.

The EU will spend 3.35 billion euros in an attempt to attract 44 billion of investment in Africa

The European Commission warned on Tuesday it could sanction member states that don’t follow EU quota rules for asylum seekers by opening infringement proceedings against them as early as next…

The Brussels Economic Forum brought together hundreds of business leaders to discuss how to avoid crises in the euro zone.

This is the Brief from Brussels, a round of the top stories from the EU’s de facto political capital.

European commission shows solidarity with the British people

This is the Brief from Brussels, a roundup of all the day’s top stories from Europe’s de facto political capital.

Out in their thousands - Hungarians march to the country's parliament in protest at government clampdown on top foreign university

EU countries opposed to migrant resettlement quotas have been issued with a warning.

Amid growing doubt and concern about the future of key trade agreements, there is a surprise ruling from the European Union’s top court.