Switzerland became one of the world’s first countries to mandate making its government website softwares to become open source with the implementation of the Federal Law on the Use of Electronic Measures for the Fulfillment of Government Tasks.
The European Central Bank announced that it would keep interest rates unchanged but may change by the next quarter.
The European Commission has re-elected its president, Ursula von der Leyen, for another five-year term. The continent is facing crises ranging from the war in Ukraine to climate change to migration to economic issues.
Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski announced that it was planning to spend 5% of its gross domestic product on defense by 2025.
Tesla has increased the price of its Model 3 cars in European countries like Germany, the Netherlands, and Spain.
NATO’s Science for Peace and Security Program approved an over $400,000 grant to the HEIST research program aimed at keeping the internet running in the event that underwater cables get sabotaged.
Locals of the city of Barcelona took to the streets to protest the overtourism reported in the area, with some of them firing water guns at walking tourists.
France’s snap general election revealed an unexpectedly strong second round result from the New Popular Front, a coalition of left-wing parties.
An alarming investigation has revealed that tampons contain toxic metals, including dangerous levels of arsenic, chromium, and lead, with all 16 tested metals detected in at least one product.
Lufthansa has won EU antitrust approval to buy 41% of ITA Airways for around $350 million.
The European Commission released a preliminary ruling that found Apple violating the European Digital Markets Act.
France is leading in the generative AI funding race in Europe, according to a new report.
BYD continues to earn higher profits on its models in the EU than China despite the 17.4% tariffs on Chinese EV imports.
The leaders of the Group of Seven, the world’s wealthiest nations, have agreed to create a $50 billion loan to help Ukraine in its fight to survive Russia’s onslaught, with interest earned on profits from Russia’s frozen central bank assets used as collateral.
Meta said it wants to use European data for AI training while facing privacy concerns from European countries. Can it be allowed to do so?
Subscribe to VCpost newsletter
Most Popular
- Nestle Cuts Sales Forecast as Shoppers Reject Price Hikes
- Social Security Payments Worth Over $4,800 To Go Out This Week; Here’s When You’ll Get Yours
- US Could See Another ‘Great Resignation’ as 3 in 10 Workers Plan To Quit in 2024: Survey
- Uber, Lyft Drivers Remain as Contractors After California Supreme Court Upheld Proposition 22
- Maersk Agrees to Settlement with US Labor Department After Firing Whistleblower
- Walmart Eyes $200 Million Investment in Autonomous Forklifts
- Delta’s CEO Flew to Paris for the Olympics While His Company Is Under Federal Investigation: Report
- Murdoch Empire Family Feud Could Upend the Media Industry, Possibly End Fox News