Bloomberg Politics: news on page 412

Thousands of people took to the streets across Slovakia to protest against corruption after the murder of a journalist.

Donald Trump set the stage for a trade war by slapping tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, daring other countries to retaliate and leading the European Union to warn that it would target iconic

Rep. Bill Pascrell, a New Jersey Democrat, discusses President Donald Trump's tariff plans with Bloomberg's David Westin on "Bloomberg Markets: Balance of Power." (Source: Bloomberg)

Aegis Capital's managing Director of Equity Research Rommel Dionisio talks about the effect of gun sellers tightening rules on the guns they sell. Mr. Dionisio joined Bloomberg's Shery Ahn and David

Theresa May gave her fourth big Brexit speech on Friday, and there was something for everyone. While setting out her vision for the most ambitious trading partnership the European Union has ever

The world now knows what Theresa May wants from Brexit: To stay as close as possible to the European Union while opting out of a customs union. This is where things get difficult.

U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum would add to a “cocktail of uncertainty” that threatens to slow business investment, stoke inflation and derail global growth, said the head of Canada’s

A broad swath of corporate America strongly disagrees with it.

“I think that teachers had just finally had enough,” said striking English teacher Erica Rodeheaver.

White House Chief of Staff John Kelly said he became aware of problems with security clearances among President Donald Trump’s aides soon after he accepted his job last summer.

Italians will vote on March 4 in a general election. Confindustria Director General Marcella Panucci discusses business expectations for a government that can advance reforms. She speaks with

U.S. President Donald Trump’s talk of trade war and plans to impose import tariffs of 25 percent on steel and 10 percent on aluminum products wreaked havoc on the market, putting the S&P 500 Index

Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit speech might have soothed some nerves in her Conservative party, but it left European Union policy makers crying out for more details.

Italians will vote on March 4 in a general election. Policy Sonar Chief Executive Officer Francesco Galietti discusses the potential outcomes with Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua on "Bloomberg Daybreak:

“That’s what the president seemed to announce yesterday,” Trump’s commerce secretary said.

Nearly two decades after the end of a conflict that claimed 3,500 lives, the border is once again caught up in a bitter division.

U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May’s vision for post-Brexit Britain would see some industries stay aligned with European Union rules, with others breaking free entirely.

Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte said the European Union needs a united response to President Donald Trump’s pledge to impose a tariff on steel imports.

When Italians go to the polls on Sunday they’ll be voting under a new electoral law, adding an extra element of uncertainty to the outcome. The system was now changed three times in five years, so

Prime Minister Theresa May’s landmark Brexit speech sent a message to the warring factions in her Conservative Party: the U.K. won’t get everything it wants in the negotiations and she’s prepared to