The Latest Breaking News from the European Commission

European Commission says bundling of app with other products may be anticompetitive

Starting in 2024, American passport holders traveling to 30 European countries will need to receive authorization to travel via the ETIAS, a long-awaited measure designed to prevent terrorism.

The European Commission will formally investigate Microsoft bundling Teams with Office 365 and Microsoft 365. The governing body is concerned that Microsoft may be abusing its dominance in productivity to gain an unfair advantage.

Poland has made a complaint against Germany to the European Commission over tons of German waste, some of it allegedly toxic, brought and stored in unauthorized landfills across Poland

The social media platform known as Twitter will be renamed X, announced owner Elon Musk this week.

Negotiations stalling over London’s request to quit atomic research organisation and for financial rebate

US economist Fiona Scott Morton has decided not to take up a job advising the European Commission, offered to her by EU competition commissioner Margrethe Vestager. Her decision comes after French president Emmanuel Macron expressed doubts about hiring an American for the role.

The EU has promised Tunisia $280m in aid. But on the country’s frontiers, refugees and migrants are still stranded.

Many Americans on TikTok have claimed that they don’t drink enough water while abroad

French politicians want the European Commission to reconsider its decision to hire an American economist for a key post in its competition department, which oversees European Union efforts to regulate American tech giants.

Microsoft bundled video conference chat software Teams with productivity software Office 365, prompting the European Commission to consider an investigation into the legality of the pairing on the grounds of potentially violating antitrust laws.