On the anniversary of its invasion, Ukraine's use of renewables is an example for Europe, argue Razom We Stand and CAN Europe.

The European Union will consider investing in liquefied natural gas (LNG) projects abroad as part of plans to "immediately engage" with reliable suppliers to try to lower energy prices, a draft Commission document showed on Tuesday.

Crea's Vaibhav Raghunandan said purchasing Russian fossil fuels is "akin to sending financial aid to the Kremlin and enabling its invasion".

European Union trade chief Maros Sefcovic said on Thursday that his top priority in trade talks with President Donald Trump's administration is to avoid a period of economic pain for both sides from unilateral U.S. tariffs and EU countermeasures.

In its 16th package of economic measures levied in retaliation for Russia’s war against neighbour Ukraine, the European Union (EU) has nearly doubled its number of sanctioned vessels and added targeted sanctions against companies the bloc says are aiding in circumvention of existing sanctions.

Europe’s decreasing gas demand calls into question a scramble to build new LNG import terminals, but leeway remains to increase imports from US as demanded by President Donald Trump. View on euronews

The European Union will increase imports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) from the United States and accelerate the development of renewable energy sources to replace Russian gas and reduce energy prices.

A leaked draft from the European Commission suggests Brussels will “immediately engage” with LNG suppliers to stabilize energy prices, all while still pretending it’s on track to kiss fossil fuels goo

European trade officials are considering raising imports of liquefied natural gas and soybeans, two major Texas exports, in order to reduce the trade deficit.

Europe's LNG terminals are not even operating at half capacity. And a new report shows that this is clearly not enough to turn away from Russian natural gas.

A document seen by POLITICO shows Brussels is exploring whether to back overseas fossil fuel infrastructure amid trade talks with the U.S.

New liquefied natural gas (LNG) capacities coming online next year will offer significant benefits for gas-importing nations, including European