Bloomberg Politics: news on page 496

A Czech anti-immigrant party joined a surge of politicians calling for a crackdown on non-governmental organizations in ex-communist Europe.

Part of the British government’s historic mass interception of emails, text messages and other forms of communication breached European Union law, the U.K. Court of Appeal ruled Tuesday.

Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga swore an oath of office declaring himself the so-called people’s president in a mock ceremony that risked deepening the fraught political divisions in the East

A Harvard economist shows how Trump’s moral statements matched up with his voters’ values

The Republican made his first appearance as a political contributor on Tuesday.

Saudi authorities have reached agreements to recover more than 400 billion riyals ($107 billion) from people held under a controversial corruption investigation but refused to settle with 56 suspects

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Russia’s hopes for an internationally backed peace plan were dealt a blow as major opposition forces boycotted a summit in the Black Sea resort of Sochi aimed at outlining a deal.

It’s the number everyone needs to know: How many Puerto Ricans will be left in Puerto Rico?

It wasn’t long ago that cow-milking robots were a novelty in the U.S., but today, automation is showing up on more farms.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel moved forward in talks on forming her next government as negotiators reached a deal on refugee policy.

Sounds dodgy, but there may not be anything illegal about that.

The leak of government forecasts on the economic impact of leaving the European Union is giving both sides of the debate a chance to rehash arguments from the 2016 campaign.

French President Emmanuel Macron’s push to help businesses is handing the economy a chance to extend its strongest expansion in six years.

Fscal headwinds mean he’s likely to have less legislative success in his second year in office.

President Donald Trump is facing a potentially awkward interview with Special Counsel Robert Mueller.

It’s been both conservative dogma and law for more than 20 years: private companies rather than the government should guide the future of U.S. telecommunications.

Kenya’s main opposition alliance defied warnings of a crackdown and prepared to inaugurate its leader as a so-called people’s president, threatening to deepen the East African nation’s political