Stories Tagged as
Europe
Pro-Palestinian student protests spread across Europe
by
Leanna Byrne
May 17, 2024
As the Israel-Hamas conflict continues, students are calling for their universities to cut financial and institutional ties with Israel.
Smaller, independent hotels in Europe find it harder to bounce back from the pandemic
by
Leanna Byrne
Oct 6, 2023
While 77% of European hotels are independently owned, they've struggled to rebound from the pandemic as easily as larger hotel chains.
Thames Water, the UK’s biggest water company, struggles to plug a hole in its finances
Jul 6, 2023
Huge debts and raw sewage threaten the future of a major British utility.
Europe's seeing inflation fade. The UK still has it bad. In Japan, inflation is actually good news.
by
Lily Jamali
Jun 30, 2023
How some other big economies are handling rising prices.
EU regulation of AI may yet impact U.S. consumers
by
Matt Levin
Jun 1, 2023
U.S. companies that have to comply with European Union rules see the benefits of using one standard for both places.
Streaming giants target European market for growth and expansion
Mar 28, 2023
With growth tapering in the U.S., American streaming giants are tapping into growing European markets in countries like France.
Europe would love to stockpile U.S. natural gas. Shipping bottlenecks stand in the way.
by
Andy Uhler
Oct 3, 2022
There aren't enough ships to carry liquefied natural gas, nor enough port facilities to load and unload it.
For public good, not for profit.
Europe might just be getting a handle on its Russian natural gas problem
Sep 8, 2022
European nations have managed to store gas, and the price has come down from historic highs.
As Russia limits Europe's natural gas supply, Germany pays the price
by
Andy Uhler
Jul 26, 2022
Europe's largest economy depends on Russian gas. Vladimir Putin is using it as a political weapon.
Why the U.S. doesn't have the best sunscreens in the world
by
Amy Scott
and Anais Amin
Jul 13, 2022
The FDA hasn't approved ingredients that could make products more pleasing to use — and used more often, says Amanda Mull of The Atlantic.