HeyJaredBartosz Brzeziński
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 7, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for politico.eu
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Europe needs corn. Ukraine has it. But US farmers are poised to get the business. (opens the original)
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Europe is short of corn — and Ukraine desperately needs ways to get its grain to market. Yet some of the farmers best placed to cash in may be thousands of kilometers away, in the United States. U.S. President Donald Trump has made selling more American farm goods abroad a centerpiece of his trade push. Now, for reasons that have little to do with tariffs or trade deals, Europe may be about to oblige. Heat and scant rain have shriveled corn crops across parts of western and central Europe, leavi
How Russian attacks, European protectionism and drought are trapping Ukraine’s vital grain (opens the original)
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Ukraine’s normally copious grain exports are stuck in the country — caught between Russian attacks in the Black Sea, drought on the Danube and distrust among Kyiv’s closest allies. “If it keeps going like this, you’ll have once again a global price increase of at least 25, 30 percent, with all the consequences we had in 2022 for world food inflation,” Ukraine's Agriculture Minister Taras Vysotskyi said. With missile strikes keeping cargo ships away from its ports, Kyiv is scrambling, yet again,
Europe’s crisis reserves weren’t meant for this kind of drought (opens the original)
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The rain stopped in spring and never came back. From France to Czechia, this summer's harvest is withering — and depleting aid funds built for one-off disasters, not a crisis that returns every year. Climate change has made dry seasons so frequent in Europe that the aid has become routine, too: national rescue packages, topped up by EU money. Nearly all of it covers what farmers have already lost; very little goes toward surviving the next one. For all the money the EU spends on farming, none of
Watch out Brussels and Kyiv, Poland’s conservatives are veering right (opens the original)
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Poland’s opposition is shifting further to the right ahead of an election next year and that threatens to have a major impact for the EU and Ukraine. The nationalist Law and Justice party (PiS) that ran the country from 2015 to 2023 — picking repeated battles with Brussels over rule of law and LGBTQ+ rights — split last Friday. At its heart, the feud centers on a clash between iron-fisted party leader Jarosław Kaczyński and former Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki. The big question is what that
US and Iran trade strikes again as Washington avenges American deaths (opens the original)
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Tehran struck U.S. allies across the Persian Gulf region on Sunday and American forces bombed Iran for an eighth straight night, with the interim peace deal dead and neither side backing down. Last month’s agreement was meant to pause the fighting while the two sides worked toward reopening the Strait of Hormuz, which carries a fifth of the world’s traded oil in peacetime. But the accord has collapsed and Iran said on Saturday that it was suspending its commitments, accusing Washington of violat
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