Friedrich Merz wants to end Germany’s deadlock on EU policy, but his solution may not be to everyone’s liking.

The apparent deal with the Greens paves the way for up to €1 trillion in new spending for defense and infrastructure.

By Andreas Rinke, Holger Hansen and Sarah Marsh BERLIN (Reuters) -German Chancellor-in-waiting Friedrich Merz said on Friday ...

Even though negotiations to form a coalition have not yet begun, the head of the Christian Democratic Union party, which came ...

German Chancellor-in-waiting Friedrich Merz said today he had secured the crucial backing of the Greens for a massive ...

The Greens vow to foil the chancellor-in-waiting’s historic plan to invest big in defense and infrastructure. But it may just ...

Russia's westward push and U.S. indifference towards European worries may trigger a strong economic revival in the region, ...

From Parliament's vice-presidents to committee chairs and delegation leaders, Brussels has its hands in German coalition ...

The German chancellor-in-waiting said he would like talks with France and Britain about sharing weapons, but not as a ...

The latest developments surrounding U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in the Oval ...

Under Merz, a one-time fiscal conservative, Germany is ready to lift its debt ceiling and enlarge defence spending in ...

Germany’s chancellor-to-be, Friedrich Merz, has said he will reach out to France and Britain to discuss the sharing of ...