By Kate Abnett BRUSSELS, March 20 (Reuters) - European Union leaders called on Thursday for temporary measures to mitigate the impact of a surge in energy prices caused by the Iran war, with electricity tax cuts,

European leaders have deflected entreaties from President Trump to send military assets to secure the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway for the global flow of oil, gas and fertilizer.

European leaders have demanded the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and a moratorium on strikes on water and energy infrastructure in the Middle East as they met in Brussels to grapple with rising

The European Union is bracing for a protracted energy price shock after Iran crippled a vital Qatar gas plant, raising the prospect of a years-long supply crunch.

Something genuinely historic happened in Europe's energy system in 2024. For the first time, solar power generated more electricity than coal across the entire European Union, while wind held its position as the second largest power source,

According to a new report from UBS, while only about 11% of Europe’s LNG and 12% of its oil originates in the Middle East, the continent

With the EU still importing over 50% of its energy and facing persistently high electricity bills, the debate over a nuclear revival to ensure independence and affordability has been reignited. View o

European Union leaders on Thursday asked the European Commission to prepare temporary measures to curb energy prices, which have soared during the Iran war and piled pressure on already-struggling European industries.

Madrid says a renewables boom is shielding its citizens from soaring fossil fuel costs. But that’s not the full story.

Leaders from across the European Union are meeting Thursday to grapple with rising oil and gas prices caused by the war raging across key energy producers and shipping lanes in the Middle East. Many of those leaders have deflected entreaties by U.