Natalia Drozdiak

Stay informed with Natalia Drozdiak’s coverage and analysis.

MOSCOW, RUSSIA – NOVEMBER 19 (RUSSIA OUT) Russian President Vladimir Putin speaks during a forum on artificial intelligence on November 19, 2025 in Moscow, Russia. President Putin visited the AI Journey 2025 International Conference (“Journey into the World of Artificial Intelligence”) hosted by Sberbank. (Photo by Contributor/Getty Images)

Secret U.S.-Russia talks led to plan that blindsided Ukraine

By Natalia Drozdiak, Alberto Nardelli, and others

Nato Secretary General Mark Rutte giving a speech at Chatham House, London, during his visit to the UK. Picture date: Monday June 9, 2025. (Photo by Yui Mok/PA Images via Getty Images)

Europe frets about U.S. retreating from region ahead of NATO

By Andrea Palasciano, Michael Nienaber, and others

A missile flying over Israel, fired by Iran

Iran launches ballistic missiles at Israel as US vows to defend

By Dana Khraiche, Natalia Drozdiak, and others

Volodomyr Zelenskiy

NATO to Ukraine: You’re not in the club … yet. ‘When allies agree and conditions are met’

By Natalia Drozdiak, Milda Seputyte, and others

Jens Stoltenberg

Poland says a Russian-made rocket killed 2 people on its territory near the border with Ukraine

By Piotr Skolimowski, Natalia Drozdiak, and others

NATO summit in Madrid

Finland and Sweden are one step closer to joining NATO with Turkey deal

By Firat Kozok, Selcan Hacaoglu, and others

The headquarters for the Simon & Schuster book publishing company is on Avenue of the Americas in New York City. Founded in New York in 1924, the company was once a division of the CBS Corporation.

ViacomCBS sells Simon & Schuster to Penguin Random House owner for $2.2 billion

By Bhuma Shrivastava, Natalia Drozdiak, and others

Rules proposed by the European Commission on Wednesday would grant businesses and research organizations access to data normally blocked off due to privacy, commercial confidentiality, or intellectual property rights. Wire photography: Alessio Coser—Getty Images

‘Open yet sovereign’: Europe proposes a new data regime to boost its digital economy

By Natalia Drozdiak, Bloomberg, and others

Grubhub is acquired.

Grubhub to be acquired for $7.3 billion as food delivery wars heat up

By Lizette Chapman, Natalia Drozdiak, and others

A Belgian deck hand and a captain wear a Romware Covid Radius bracelet during a presentation of the device at the Port of Antwerp, on April 22, 2020.

What will the post-pandemic workplace look like? Europe offers a creepy glimpse

By Bloomberg, Helene Fouquet, and others

The home screen for Netflix original series “The Crown” is displayed on a laptop. Netflix has agreed to reduce bit rates in Europe as internet usage has seen a rise amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Arts & Entertainment

Netflix is reducing streaming bit rates in Europe to relieve networks strained by coronavirus pandemic

By Natalia Drozdiak, Lucas Shaw, and others

Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive officer and founder of Facebook Inc., gestures while speaking on stage during the Munich Security Conference at the Bayerischer Hof hotel in Munich, Germany, on Saturday, Feb. 15, 2020. The Libyan conflict is set to be one of the main themes at the annual security conference that runs Feb. 14 - 16. Photographer: Michaela Handrek-Rehle/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Facebook CEO Zuckerberg looks to calm ‘tech lash’ with call for government rules on political ads and data

By Natalia Drozdiak and Bloomberg

U.S. officials have long urged European governments to exclude Huawei from all sections of their networks, arguing it threatens their national security.

Europe opts against an outright Huawei ban, echoing the U.K.’s defiance of Trump

By Nikos Chrysoloras, Natalia Drozdiak, and others

BRUSSELS-TECHNOLOGY-MOLENGEEK-ALPHABET

‘A.I. needs to be regulated:’ Google CEO calls for coordinated U.S.-EU rules

By Natalia Drozdiak and Bloomberg

CARDIFF, WALES - JANUARY 12: A man holds a sign during a protest against the use of police facial recognition cameras at the Cardiff City Stadium for the Cardiff City v Swansea City Championship match on January 12, 2020 in Cardiff, Wales. Police are using the technology to identify those who have been issued with football banning orders in an attempt to prevent disorder. Critics argue that the use of such technology is invasive and discriminatory. (Photo by Matthew Horwood/Getty Images)

Europe is mulling tough new limits on the use of facial recognition and A.I.

By Natalia Drozdiak and Bloomberg