Join Carnegie for a special event featuring Former Ambassador to Italy John Phillips, POLITICO journalist Hannah Roberts, along with Dan Baer and Rosa Balfour on the state of play in Italy's upcoming elections.

If the E3 can overcome internal differences, formalize its working arrangement, and bring skeptical European countries into the fold, it could become the backbone of European diplomacy.

Rising populism and inequality, coupled with surprising election outcomes in the United States and Europe, may signal an end to this historic transatlantic relationship.

Europe is grappling with how to uphold the Iranian nuclear deal without the United States.

If anything, growing fragmentation in the European Parliament means that the prospects for any serious EU reform agenda seem even less promising over the next few years.

In May 2019, citizens of the European Union will elect a new European parliament. How will the EU be governed after the election, and how might the new parliament impact the EU’s agenda over the next five years and its potential effects on the transatlantic relationship?

As the results of the European parliament elections come in, this election is seen as a pivotal moment for Europe and its future.

Instead of outright rejecting China’s ambitious international development initiative as such, the European Union is seeking to shape China’s strategy and provide credible alternatives.

The current path of U.S. foreign policy is leading to isolation and a sharp decrease of U.S. influence in international relations.

Still suffering from the economic crises, feeling betrayed by Europe for the lack of solidarity on the immigration and economic crises, Rome has slowly turned to the emerging actor on the globe, brushing up on its historical ties.

Should the EU seek to become a more unified geopolitical bloc to better compete against other powers?

The United States and the EU would make more headway in trade talks if they worked together to combat China’s unscrupulous economic practices.