Does increasing electoral system proportionally actually cause more responsive policymaking? If it does, do the benefits of a reform outweigh possible side effects?

The 56-year-old Czech MEP is running to become the next president of the European Commission. Here's what you need to know.

With two weeks to go, the home straight has been handily soudtracked by Spotify, who have released a political playlist. Plus we hear from an activist who argues that Muslims feel dangerously excluded from EU politics and examine the latest projections from Europe Elects.

More than 500 EU candidates pledged to protect wildlife by signing onto the Vote for Animals 2019 campaign

This week we look at the smaller parties that could tip the scales in the new parliament and examine the role of the Eurosceptics' favourite target, the EU Commission.

Our profile of Guy Verhofstadt, one of the hopefuls to replace Jean-Claude Juncker after May's European Parliament elections.

With one month to go until voters across Europe head to the polls, this week we're explaining exactly what the European Parliament does, examining the role of data electioneering in a post-Cambridge Analytica age and meeting three very different candidates

Pro-Remain camps in the UK have all but confirmed they will not align — meaning big gains for the Brexit Party.

Has data-driven electioneering fundamentally changed since the [Cambridge Analytica] scandal broke? Or is it still business as usual?

A lack of unity amongst UK parties could see a rise in pro-Brexit seats in EU Parliament.

The European Parliament has voted in favour of proposals that will compel websites to take down terrorist content within one hour

The online terror content file looks to ensure content providers remove terrorist content from their sites within an hour of it being flagged to the hosts. Failure to do so will result in providers receiving fines.

Animal welfare could be set for a boost in Europe as campaigners prepare an unprecedented assault on May's elections.

There are more than 500 million people living currently in the European Union. How can they influence the decisions on the European level which are related to their lives?

"If you go into politics because of ecological action, it’s logical to do that at the European level" rather than at the national level, Greens' spitzenkandidat Bas Eickhout said on Friday.