French river police practice on the Seine ahead of Olympics opening ceremony
A large police operation is planned for the event on 26 July which will see more than 90 boats on the Seine for 6 kilometres.
Headlines
- All
- Africa
- Asia
- Business
- Culture
- Environment
- Europe
- Gaming
- Markets
- Middle East
- Movies & TV
- Music
- Politics
- Science
- South America
- Tech
- World News
Climate scientists urge responsible use of AI as Google’s emissions soar by 48% since 2019
Scientists have asked individuals to think twice before using AI to generate memes.
Ready furr their close-up: How cats became Hollywood's hottest stars
A flurry of feline protagonists has proven to be catnip to cinemagoers - but we demand more awards recognition meow.
Orbán pushes for ceasefire with Russia in milestone Kyiv visit
The Hungarian premier visited Ukraine's capital for the first time since Russia's full-scale invasion in 2022, offering suggestions for ending the war.
From depression to bipolar disorder: What experts say about recovering from mental health conditions
Contrary to the notion that recovery from some mental illnesses is impossible, research shows that many people can fully recover and lead fulfilling lives.
How will France's far-right National Rally impact Brussels? | Radio Schuman
How could France's second legislative election this Sunday (7 July) affect the European Parliament? Radio Schuman talked to a National Rally MEP to find out.
Euro 2024: All-time top scorer Cristiano Ronaldo says this is his last European Championship
Ronaldo scored more than anyone else throughout a record six editions between 2004 and 2024.
Is the Franco-German axis over? Brothers of Italy think so
What’s behind Meloni’s disappointment over the EU job nomination package?
Tesla shares rocket as Q2 deliveries exceed estimates
Tesla reported the second-quarter electric vehicle (EV) delivery number better than analysts' estimates but saw the second consecutive yearly decline, partly blamed on the closure of a German plant.
From Paris Syndrome to sky high prices: Is the City of Lights all it's cracked up to be?
As the Olympics draws ever closer, many of us are thinking more of Paris - here's everything you need to know before taking a trip.
Latest news bulletin | July 3rd – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
'Shrinkflation' stickers come into force in French supermarkets
The state is seeking to protect consumers and their wallets against deceptive packaging, although some retailers are critical.
ECB’s Lagarde foresees a bumpy road to 2% inflation amid uncertainties
ECB President Christine Lagarde highlighted the complex journey towards the 2% inflation target at the ECB Forum on Central Banking in Sintra.
Syrians attack Turkish troops after anti-migrant riots
Footage on social media shows people firing at Turkish military vehicles and throwing stones at a base.
Honor CEO reveals phones to reduce eye strain and detect AI deepfakes
Honor was among the global tech companies that gathered in Shanghai in China last week for GSMA Mobile World Congress (MWC) to showcase its latest mobile offerings. Euronews spoke to the group's CEO George Zhao at the event to hear more about its focus on AI.
A Bugatti car, a first lady and the fake stories aimed at Americans
A former US police officer runs an AI-powered network of misleading news sites turning its sights towards November.
Hungary's Orban urges ceasefire on Kyiv visit
A critic of Western support for Ukraine, he is seen as the European leader closest to Russia's Vladimir Putin.
'Banks replica' - was this 'one of great saves in Euros history'?
Mert Gunok is compared with Gordon Banks after making one of the Euros' "greatest saves" to send Turkey into the Euro 2024 quarter-finals.
Significant Conference on Human Rights and Press Freedoms Concludes in Moldova
The International Center for the Protection of Human Rights and Democracy (ICPHRD) successfully hosted a landmark conference on June 25th in Chisinau, Moldova, addressing pressing issues related to freedom of speech, governance, rule of law, and the judiciary—pivotal for
Stampede at religious gathering in northern India kills at least 116
Women and children are reported to be among the dead.
Expansion of the radical right in European governments could shape decisions in the Union
The radical right continues to expand its power in the EU, as shown by the new government in the Netherlands, which took office this Tuesday, and the results of the first round of elections in France. This expansion could have an impact on the way decisions are made in
French left and centrist parties unite to block far-right National Rally
An unlikely pact between French left and centrist parties sees their candidates pulling out of the race to prevent Marine Le Pen's National Rally from securing a landslide victory, after the far-right party climbed ahead in the first round of early legislative elections.
French election candidates withdraw in bid to block far right
More than 200 choose to pull out to give non-RN runners the best chance to beat the far right.
WATCH: The exodus from eastern Khan Younis
Displaced Palestinians from eastern Khan Younis continued arriving and building tents in other parts of the southern city after Israel's evacuation order on Monday.
WATCH: The mass evacuation of Khan Younis
Palestinian families fled eastern Khan Younis on Tuesday, following an Israeli evacuation order.
Two dead after powerful storm sweeps through Western Balkans
Heavy midweek rains — and even egg-sized hailstones — lashed the Western Balkans overnight, leading to two deaths in Montenegro and damaged infrastructure across the region.
Germany should take responsibility for Poland's eastern border- Tusk
The meeting was the first of its kind in six years as Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk attempts to mend ties with his German counterpart.
WATCH: The urgent hospital evacuation in southern Gaza
Patients were evacuated from a Khan Younis hospital in southern Gaza after an overnight strike killed nine people nearby in an Israeli-designated evacuation zone.
Sewage in the Seine: New tests show the river remains unswimmable with three weeks to the Olympics
A rehearsal for the Paris Olympics opening ceremony was cancelled yesterday due to dangerous water in the Seine.
Amsterdam plans to ban cruise ships from the city centre - what will it mean for tourists?
If the plans get greenlit, cruise ships will be banned from entering the city centre of Amsterdam entirely from 2035.
Latest news bulletin | July 2nd – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Why the EU should be watching closely as the UK prepares to head to the polls
Analysts say that a likely Labour-led government could offer new-found stability to a recently tumultuous UK-EU relationship.
The Baltic-Finnish gas market can and must be decarbonised
There is a feasible path to decarbonise the gas sectors of the Baltic states and Finland by 2050 or earlier. The choice is stark: invest now to reshape the energy landscape or pay later in severe environmental and geopolitical costs, Gowtham Muthukumaran and Javad Keypour write.
What’s behind the new attached bottle caps? Inside the EU directive causing drink spills everywhere
A new requirement for a tethered design for plastic caps on drinks bottles officially comes into force in the EU on Wednesday, but what’s behind the move?
'Network trees': This Italian NGO helps keep Gaza connected to the Internet amid war
The Israel-Hamas war has hampered communications in the Gaza Strip, but the population manages to connect to the Internet with innovative solutions and NGO support.
Greece braces for ‘particularly dangerous’ summer as hot dry weather fuels wildfires
Authorities say they need the public’s help in limiting the impact of these blazes.
Amalfi Coast: One of Italy’s most popular destinations is getting its own airport this July
Salerno Costa d’Amalfi Airport is getting a facelift and opening as a commercial airport with flights starting this July.
Is Europe going for a cashless society?
The advocates of cashless payments say that this comes with various benefits. A recent report by the World Bank shows that cashless payments are greener, since stopping the use of physical cash saves on environmental cost and reduces the need for transport, for example, to pay
WATCH: The finance bill fury, Nairobi's streets on fire
Anti-tax protesters in Nairobi clashed with riot police on Tuesday, blocking roads and burning tires after recent tax legislation caused deadly unrest.
New Research Reveals 2024’s Best Countries to Live and Work in
With more people than ever willing to relocate to chase career aspirations, higher pay, and a better work-life balance, global workspace provider Instant Offices has analysed and scored high GDP nations based on working hours, annual leave, equality, happiness, parental leave
Healthy diets in early life tied to better cognition in old age - study
New research indicates that people who eat healthy food throughout their lives are more likely to have better cognitive abilities later in life.
Rule of law concerns spark protests during Dutch government swearing-in
A group of protesters watched from behind the fences at Huis ten Bosch Palace as a new Dutch cabinet was sworn in.
Dutch government sworn in after Wilders election win
Geert Wilders' far right PVV party is the largest in the new ruling right-wing coalition government, headed by Dick Schoof.
Investment gaps and decrease in carbon sinks threaten EU climate progress – report
Insufficient financing is slowing down the transition towards climate neutrality and forest carbon sinks need to be enhanced to trap more carbon dioxide, new report says.
French parties race to block far-right ahead of second-round of voting
French parties race against a deadline to block the far-right as the future of their country’s democracy hangs in the balance.
AI won’t kill us, but climate change will if we don't act, says leading advertising CEO
David Jones has worked on many famous advertising campaigns, but now his focus is climate change.
Protecting Europe’s waterways: the polluted Spanish lagoon that’s fighting back in court
From a crusade to save a dying lagoon by securing it the legal rights of a person, to building tree houses to lure back the bat population, environmental activists in Spain are doing what it takes to protect their local waterways from pollution and loss of biodiversity.
Mediterranean urination: How having a wee in the sea this summer could cost you €750
Peeing in the sea could land you a fine, while elsewhere in Spain you’re not even allowed to swim after midnight.
Commission not yet delivering on digitalised Europe - report
The European Commission's 2024 report on the Digital Decade reveals mixed progress among EU countries. While 5G development is strong, gaps in AI investment and skilled workforce training persist.
Northern Irish Unionists under pressure to retain seats ahead of UK general election
The pro-British Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) is facing competition from the non-sectarian MLA Alliance Party and pro-Irish unity party Sinn Féin over Northern Ireland's 18 seats in Westminster.