Bruised DUP edge buoyant Sinn Fein in Northern Ireland election
BELFAST The pro-British Democratic Unionist Party narrowly remained Northern Ireland's largest party after edging Irish nationalists Sinn Fein by a single seat in snap elections ahead of arduous talks to resurrect their power-sharing government.
EU's Mogherini booed in Serbian parliament ahead of Balkan summit
BELGRADE/BRUSSELS Nationalist Serbian lawmakers booed the European Union's top diplomat Federica Mogherini on Friday as she addressed their parliament during tour aimed at addressing concerns about rising tensions in the Balkans.
Libya naval forces rescue 115 illegal migrants, 25 missing
LONDON Libyan naval forces have rescued 115 illegal migrants after their overloaded rubber boat sank off the coastline, and 25 more were still missing, a spokesman said on Friday.
BMW's UK workers to be balloted for strike action over pension changes
LONDON British workers at BMW's Mini and Rolls-Royce car plants are to be balloted for strike action over plans by the German automaker to close the firm's final salary pension schemes, Britain's biggest trade union said on Friday.
What if the euro imploded? Six trade ideas
LONDON Frexit, Grexit or jitters about Quitaly - existential threats to the euro are remote but investors are still looking for clever ways to protect themselves against the risk of a euro dropout.
EU to set up joint command center for military missions
BRUSSELS European Union states will take the formal decision on Monday to create a joint command center for the bloc's military missions, a symbolic step in the renewed quest for more security and defense cooperation, officials and diplomats in Brussels said.
France sees political compromise soon in Greek bailout talks
ATHENS Greece and its international lenders have the political will to reach a compromise and conclude a crucial review of the country's bailout progress soon, French Prime Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said on Friday during a visit to Athens.
Finnish PM warns against multi-speed EU
HELSINKI The European Union should not be split into groups of states that increase their cooperation at different speeds, Finnish Prime Minister Juha Sipila said on Friday.
There is no economic case for breaking up the United Kingdom, says PM May
GLASGOW, Scotland There is no economic case for breaking up the United Kingdom, British Prime Minister Theresa May said on Friday, in a speech attacking Scottish nationalists for being "obsessed" with independence.
We need to talk about Brexit: Britannia hears her people in new play
GLOUCESTER, England Brendon O'Donnell voted to leave the European Union because he felt British money should go to struggling communities or local hospitals rather than Brussels, and his voice was not being heard.
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Deutsche Boerse's EEX says takes over U.S. peer Nodal
FRANKFURT Germany's energy exchange, part of Deutsche Boerse AG , has agreed to buy all the shares in U.S. peer Nodal to pursue its global growth strategy, Deutsche Boerse said on Friday.
Exclusive: PSA agrees to buy Opel from GM, wins board approval - sources
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Italy's Renzi sees comeback threatened by public tenders scandal
ROME A criminal investigation involving several people close to Matteo Renzi, including his father and his right-hand man, is muddying the image of the former Italian prime minister and threatening his prospects of a return to power.