Ankara appears very close to agreeing to terms with Gazprom on the Turkish Stream pipeline project. Next question: which way will the Greeks go?

Even greens are sick of the never-ending Keystone saga.

Tired of delays in Washington, Turkey and Saudi Arabia are working together in Syria—with al Qaeda.

The Finns enter government, and Cameron comes back with a referendum mandate. Podemos and Syriza, on the other hand, are down.

France’s nuclear industry is in turmoil, a bad sign for the planet ahead of this December’s climate talks in Paris.

Japan and the Philippines are holding their first naval drills in the South China Sea. The drills won’t provoke China much in themselves, but they suggest a warming relationship that will make territorial expansion in the region less tenable for Beijing.

Even as Corker-Menendez clears the Senate 98-1, a new letter from House Dems changes the picture on the Iran negotiations again.

Syriza has made a few concessions lately, but there are two areas where it’s refusing to cede ground to Greece’s creditors: pension and labor reform.

As polls close in the UK, we will have rolling commentary as the results start coming in.

The EU announced an ambitious plan for creating a “digital single market”. But is it a stalking horse for more anti-trust suits against U.S. tech giants?