European Union leaders ended a discussion on who should take the bloc's top jobs for the next five years without agreement on Monday, aiming instead for a decision at a summit next week.

EU leaders struck a summit deal Thursday to return Ursula von der Leyen as head of the powerful European Commission, while tapping Estonia's prime minister Kaja Kallas as the bloc's top diplomat.

EU leaders are set to agree on a package deal to divide up the European Union's top jobs at a two-day summit in Brussels on Thursday and Friday. The pre-packaged pact, informally agreed among EU ...

Talks on EU top jobs kick off at G7 summit. A summit of G7 leaders hosted by Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni will feature private conversations with the European Commission president as she ...

Canada and the European Union have agreed to deepen their security and defense relationship, as Ottawa seeks new partnerships ...

At the Brussels summit, EU leaders endorsed Ursula von der Leyen for a second term as European Commission president. They also agreed on top jobs for Kaja Kallas and Antonio Costa. DW has the latest.

European leaders are due to announce their choices for the top jobs at the EU’s helm at a two-day summit in Brussels, with current Commission president Ursula von der Leyen set to be nominated ...

What was supposed to be a three-day-meeting in the Netherlands has now been reduced to a social dinner with spouses hosted by ...

Germany's Scholz: Will Discuss EU Top Jobs Fairly at Council Summit BRUSSELS (Reuters) - German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said the decision to back Ursula von der Leyen for a second term as head of ...

This week I'm drilling down on two issues: the battle over the EU's top jobs and what the bloc plans to do about Georgia. ... most likely at the EU summit in Brussels on June 27-28.

The two-day summit will focus on the EU top jobs, the Strategic Agenda for the next five years, military support for Ukraine and the Israel-Hamas war. The 27 leaders of the European Union are due ...

European leaders are due to announce their choices for the top jobs at the EU’s helm at a two-day summit in Brussels, with current Commission president Ursula von der Leyen set to be nominated ...