Europe
Tracked across 1,356 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- How is Europe preparing for extreme heat?
European ministers met in Luxembourg to discuss a 'business case' for addressing extreme heat, acknowledging Europe as the world's fastest-warming continent. The meeting focused on strategies to cope with rising temperatures.
- Rainy holidays, AC exports: Thailand eyes red-hot business from Europe heatwave
Thailand is leveraging Europe's heatwave to promote rainy-season holidays and boost air conditioner exports. The Tourism Authority of Thailand has launched a campaign targeting European travelers seeking relief from high temperatures, while increased AC shipments highlight the country's business opportunities.
- Extreme Temperatures Once Again Prove Deadly in Europe and U.S.
Extreme temperatures have been deadly in Europe and the U.S., with hospitals struggling to manage patients during climate-fueled heat waves. This summer's heat waves are described as particularly hot and lethal.
- What's at stake at the NATO summit in Turkey
NATO leaders believe President Trump's criticism of the alliance aims to pressure Europe into increasing defense spending, while some analysts worry he may have hidden intentions.
- Federal raids in L.A. among arrests tied to India crime networks
Federal officials announced the arrest of 24 suspects linked to three India-based transnational organized crime groups. The arrests, part of 'Operation Hard Ball', occurred in California and other locations across the United States, Canada, and Europe.
- Trump renews call for US to take over Greenland as he arrives for Nato summit
President Trump renewed his call for the US to acquire Greenland and threatened to withdraw all American troops from Europe after facing resistance. He criticized NATO's stance on Iran and European leaders' decisions on immigration and energy during his arrival at the NATO summit in Ankara.
- Crypto exchange Kraken is trying to become a bank in Europe
Kraken, a cryptocurrency exchange, is attempting to establish itself as a bank in Europe. The move reflects the company's expansion into traditional financial services.
- Europe Intelligence Brief — Tuesday, July 7, 2026
The article presents the Europe Intelligence Brief for Tuesday, July 7, 2026, indicating it is a daily intelligence update. It notes the post first appeared on The Rio Times.
- Trump revives calls for US to control Greenland
US president Donald J. Trump has revived calls for the US to control Greenland, a Danish-owned Arctic island, and threatened to withdraw all troops from Europe as he says he wants to take over the territory.
- Trump renews Greenland threats at NATO summit, says U.S. could remove troops from Europe
Trump renewed threats regarding Greenland at the NATO summit, stating the U.S. could remove troops from Europe. NATO faced a crisis earlier this year due to Trump's demand for U.S. control of Greenland on national security grounds.
- The 'smug' Republican risking Trump's wrath by gallivanting around Europe with his mistress... as Democrat rival closes in at home
A Republican is traveling in Europe with his mistress, risking conflict with Trump, as a Democrat rival gains traction domestically.
- NATO Summit in Ankara: Major Reshuffle Ahead?
The NATO summit in Ankara is seen as a pivotal moment for the alliance's future, with discussions centered on Europe's role as the U.S. reduces its military presence. Analysts highlight the importance of increased European defense spending, enhanced military coordination, and sustained support for Ukraine, particularly in air defense and joint weapons production, to maintain NATO's credibility against Russia.
- Malta has been named Europe's most overcrowded island for 2026 - but its government still wants more tourists
Malta has been named Europe's most overcrowded island for 2026, yet its government continues to seek increased tourism. The situation highlights a conflict between current overcrowding challenges and policy goals to attract more visitors.
- Tourists flee from hotels and villas as wildfire bears down on Spanish holiday hotspot while 'unstoppable' blaze rages in France as Europe roasts in new heatwave
Tourists are evacuating hotels and villas in a Spanish holiday hotspot as a wildfire approaches, while an 'unstoppable' blaze rages in France amid a new heatwave across Europe.
- NATO summit set to begin in Turkey
The NATO summit is set to begin in Ankara, Turkey. The article notes that efforts to appease Trump have lost their effectiveness, compelling Europe to assume primary responsibility for its defense.
- Nigeria: Dangote Drives Global Jet Fuel Exports to Europe, Shipments Hit Record High
Nigeria's jet fuel exports to Europe reached a record high in June, driven by the Dangote Petroleum Refinery's growing influence in the international aviation fuel market, despite Europe's oversupplied market and weakening prices.
- Google backs nuclear fusion startup targeting Europe’s first commercial power plant
Google has backed Proxima Fusion, a nuclear fusion startup aiming to build Europe’s first commercial power plant. The company has raised $468 million to advance its efforts in commercializing nuclear fusion technology.
- FirstFT: How Europe would fight without America
The article discusses how Europe would handle defense without American support, covers HSBC's private credit exposure, and mentions Burnham's opposition to splitting the Treasury.
- Europe’s Defense Stocks Rally Has Much Riding on NATO Summit
Europe's defense stocks are experiencing a rally, with the upcoming NATO Summit being a significant factor influencing this trend. The performance of defense-related equities is closely tied to the outcomes and discussions at the NATO gathering.
- Europe faces up to prospect US may be unable to arm Nato allies
Europe is concerned that the US defense industrial base may no longer supply weapons to NATO allies due to depleted stockpiles from conflicts in Ukraine and Iran. The US plans to address European defense spending and concerns over its commitment to NATO during a meeting in Ankara.
- How Europe would fight without America
Europe is considering strategies to defend itself without U.S. support as NATO convenes. The article highlights a shift in focus toward self-reliance in security matters.
- ‘Real-world’ competition tests students’ financial literacy and teamwork
The Global Finals of the HSBC/HKU Business Case Challenge, organized by HSBC and The Hongkong Bank Foundation, featured 24 four-member university undergraduate teams from 20 countries across Asia-Pacific, Europe, and the Middle East tackling real-time business problems. In its 19th year, the competition tests students' financial literacy and teamwork in a simulated executive environment.
- Leave ‘Queen’ Meloni alone, Belgian defense minister warns Trump
Belgian Defense Minister Theo Francken warns U.S. President Donald Trump against attacking Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, emphasizing Europe's continued reliance on U.S. defense support for up to a decade. Francken stresses the need for European unity in defense spending and procurement while urging diplomacy to maintain U.S. alliance, amid Trump's recent criticisms of NATO allies and U.S. troop reductions in Europe.
- NATO Summit – All Hail to Trump?
Secretary General Rutte is expected to publicly praise Trump for rising European defense spending, but Europeans privately doubt US commitment to Article 5, prompting a push for defense autonomy. Ukraine's resilience and US arms sales serve as temporary solutions, while Turkey's military-industrial capacity and Trump-Erdoğan ties position it as a key defense partner.
- Can India, Europe build a clean energy supply chain beyond China?
India and European governments are seeking to reduce their overreliance on China, which dominates the solar energy production chain. Efforts focus on building a clean energy supply chain outside of China's control.
- Zelenskyy pressures US and Europe for more 'air defense' assistance amid ongoing war with Russia
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is urging the U.S. and Europe to provide more interceptor missiles to defend against Russian attacks, citing a recent strike involving 68 missiles and 351 drones. He emphasized the need for strong decisions at the NATO summit in Ankara to bolster Ukraine's air defense capabilities.
- As a new heatwave looms, Europe falls for Chinese air conditioners
A new heatwave in Europe has led to chaotic scenes in Paris as residents rush to purchase air-cooling units. Despite trade tensions between Beijing and Brussels, Europeans are increasingly opting for affordable Chinese air conditioners.
- Europe burns in blowtorch heatwave: Thousands evacuated as 'catastrophic' wildfires ravage southern France, 'poisonous clouds' choke Greece and inferno rages on the Costa Brava
Europe is experiencing a severe heatwave causing catastrophic wildfires in southern France, poisonous clouds in Greece, and an inferno on the Costa Brava. Thousands have been evacuated due to the escalating crisis.
- Factbox-NATO Ankara summit: who's going and what to expect
NATO leaders will gather in Ankara for a summit amid pressure from President Donald Trump for Europe to increase defense spending and following transatlantic tensions over Iran and Greenland. The U.S. president's criticism of NATO, troop withdrawals from Europe, and a review of the U.S. military presence have caused uncertainty within the alliance.
- Europe Has Replaced Most US Cuts Within NATO, Top Commander Says
Europe has replaced most US cuts within NATO, according to a top commander. The statement highlights shifts in military contributions among NATO members.
- AI Cracks Risk Ruining Europe’s Goldilocks Moment
AI advancements pose a risk to Europe's current favorable economic conditions. The article highlights concerns about how AI developments could disrupt the delicate balance of Europe's economy.
- 'NATO 3.0': Defense spending pledges face the Trump test
Leaders are addressing whether Europe can convert increased defense spending into military power as Washington pressures allies to take on more responsibility. The focus is on NATO's '3.0' framework and the challenge of aligning spending with military readiness under U.S. expectations.
- With poor ventilation and children packed in, UK’s outdated schoolhouses swelter in the heat
Over 1,000 schools across the U.K. have closed during Europe's recent record-smashing heat wave. The article highlights outdated schoolhouses with poor ventilation and crowded conditions causing students to suffer in the heat.
- Heat wave's deadly impact grows
A heat wave across much of the U.S. has caused at least 24 heat-related deaths, with 40 million people under heat alerts. A heat dome from the Midwest to the East Coast contributed to record-breaking temperatures, and climate change is linked to increasing heat wave intensity. The National Weather Service warns of continued dangerous conditions in the Southeast.
- Uber’s European expansion plans may have hit a speed bump
Uber announced plans to launch in seven new European markets in 2026, but five of those launches are now reportedly on hold. The delay suggests challenges in the company's expansion strategy.
- NATO leaders look for unity as Trump attends annual summit
NATO leaders are meeting in Turkey for an annual summit as Europe plans to take on more defense responsibilities. Trump is attending the summit, and David M. Cattler from the Center for European Policy Analysis discusses the reasons behind the shift.
- EasyJet Agrees to Castlelake’s £5.2 Billion Takeover Offer
EasyJet has agreed to a £5.2 billion takeover offer from Castlelake. The article also mentions Europe's need for increased jet fuel supplies to maintain summer imports.
- Devastating wildfires sweep through Europe as temperatures rise again in 40C heatwave
Devastating wildfires are sweeping through Europe as temperatures rise again in a 40C heatwave. The extreme weather conditions are exacerbating the spread of fires across the region.
- Europe is balking at cutting welfare to fund defence
Most Europeans want stronger armed forces but are unwilling to pay for them by cutting welfare.
- America learned long ago that air-conditioning saves lives. Why does Europe remain so stubborn about it?
America's use of air-conditioning is credited with saving lives during heat waves, while Europe resists adopting similar measures. The article criticizes Europe's stubbornness, arguing ideology is prioritized over scientific evidence.