Forget relying on solar power: NASA plans to put nuclear reactors on the surface of the Moon
Nuclear power on the Moon would address several constraints posed by solar power, such as long lunar nights with no sunlight and limited mission ranges.
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Is it worth stockpiling cash as phsyical currency makes comeback in Poland?
While the trend towards the complete digitalisation of payments prevailed not long ago, today central banks and governments say that physical money may prove indispensable in crisis situations.
Russia agrees to pay compensation to Azerbaijan over 2024 airliner tragedy
Russia and Azerbaijan have revealed that an "appropriate settlement of consequences," including compensation payment, has been reached over the Azerbaijan Airlines airliner crash in December 2024.
Is tripe soup Greek or Turkish? A culinary dispute heats up
Greece and Turkey are clashing over who can claim tripe soup as their own. Known as “patsa” in Greece and “iskembe” in Turkey, the centuries-old recipe is a staple in both countries - and a popular hangover cure.
Using AI for basic tasks damages a person’s intellect in just 10 minutes, study shows
Participants who used AI to solve basic math and reading comprehension questions did worse than their peers who did not rely on the technology, a new study found.
Germany's Lufthansa to shut regional CityLine unit amid fuel costs and strikes pressure
Closing the regional subsidiary is part of a strategic plan that Lufthansa has accelerated, citing higher jet fuel prices and escalating labour strikes.
Saunas surge in popularity in Britain amid stress, but are the benefits proven?
As Finnish tradition is expanding rapidly, the UK is projected to lead Europe in sauna market revenue by 2033, data suggests.
Orbán's defeat and US shift raise hopes to unblock EU sanctions on Russia
After Viktor Orbán's defeat at the polls and Washington's decision to phase out waivers for Russian oil, hopes are rising in Brussels that a package of sanctions against Moscow will finally be unlocked.
Europe has 'maybe six weeks of jet fuel left', energy boss warns
Flights could soon be cancelled if supplies from the Gulf remain blocked, says the International Energy Agency.
Housing for all: Can WUF13 solve the billion-person crisis?
Housing for all remains a central global challenge, with discussions focusing on inclusive policies, affordability and sustainable urban development.
US blockade of Iranian ports to last 'as long as it takes,' Defence Secretary Hegseth says
The US naval blockade of Iran’s ports came into effect on Monday, with President Donald Trump warning that any attack ships would be “eliminated” if they attempted to break it.
Europe has six weeks of jet fuel left caused by 'dire strait' crisis, IEA chief warns
Last week, the Airports Council International Europe wrote to the European Commission, saying jet fuel shortages could begin at the start of May if tankers do not start passing through the Strait of Hormuz.
EU to slash power bills by cutting taxes and grid costs
The Commission's draft proposal to change energy taxation risks being politically sensitive as several EU countries have limited fiscal space. Environmental groups urge Brussels to propose a windfall profit tax to help EU capitals deal with soaring energy prices.
Why birds and foxes could act as early warning systems of antibiotic resistance across ecosystems
The study was conducted across wild, urban and rural areas, highlighting the widespread nature of antibiotic resistance.
Repsol agrees Venezuela deal to boost oil production and regain control of assets
Spanish energy company Repsol has reached an agreement with Venezuela’s government and state-owned company Petróleos de Venezuela (PDVSA) to regain operational control of key oil assets and sharply increase production over the next three years.
'Boots On The Ground': Massive Attack and Tom Waits team up for powerful ICE protest song
"Across the western hemisphere, state authoritarianism and the militarisation of police forces are fusing again with neo-fascist politics." Massive Attack have teamed up with Tom Waits for a haunting and incredibly powerful protest song, titled 'Boots On The Ground'.
Fresh demand for AI pushed world's largest chipmaker TSMC's profit up by 58%
The Taiwan-based chipmaker reported record revenue and profit, driven largely by strong demand for artificial intelligence chips and orders from major customers including Apple and Nvidia.
Berlin approves defence initiatives as domestic industry receives drone and frigate deals
New combat drones are planned for use by the so-called Lithuania Brigade, a unit of around 5,000 soldiers who guarantee the defence and security of NATO's eastern flank until the end of 2027.
Val Kilmer AI replica debuts in first trailer for controversial movie 'As Deep as the Grave'
The first trailer for “As Deep as the Grave” has been released, with the late Val Kilmer appearing as an AI-generated replica, created by filmmakers with the permission of his estate following his death last year.
Infantino insists Iran will play at US-cohosted World Cup despite war
The FIFA chief has confirmed that Iran will play in the World Cup despite the ongoing war, saying sport should build bridges and remain outside politics.
S&P 500 and Nasdaq hit new all-time highs despite Iran war effects
The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq closed at record highs on Wednesday despite the Iran war dragging on, the Strait of Hormuz remaining largely blocked and global economic growth forecasts being cut amid rising inflation.
Kazakhstan steps up soft-power push in Brussels to open EU ties through culture and diplomacy
Kazakhstan has been stepping up its engagement with the European Union through a combination of cultural initiatives, diplomatic outreach and ongoing political dialogue in Brussels. Recent activities organised by the Kazakh Embassy in Belgium illustrate a broader effort to
OpenAI unveils cybersecurity model with limited rollout days after Anthropic’s model
Chat GPT 5.4 Cyber has fewer restrictions for cybersecurity questions for the verified professionals that will use it.
Latest news bulletin | April 16th, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this April 16th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Ukraine: Russian strikes hit Kyiv’s Podilsky district
Russian strikes hit Kyiv’s Podilsky district, injuring dozens and damaging homes, as part of a wider wave of deadly attacks across Ukraine.
Where is Szijjártó? Hungarian minister to skip EU meeting after vanishing from public view
Szijjártó will miss next week's EU Foreign Affairs Council after the Orbán government's election loss. He faces accusations of sharing classified information with Russia and destroying sensitive documents.
Berlin offers free entry for litter picking to make tourists do their bit
Visitors to Berlin could receive vouchers this summer for picking up litter. The BerlinPay scheme takes its cue from Copenhagen, linking green behaviour with enjoyable rewards.
Russia hits Kyiv, Odesa and Dnipro in one of deadliest attacks on Ukraine
Russia unleashed a massive drone and missile barrage on major cities across Ukraine, killing at least 16 and injuring scores, as Zelenskyy urged more support from allies.
Humanoid robot chases wild boars in the Polish capital Warsaw
A humanoid robot named Edward Warchocki went viral after chasing wild boars across a parking lot in Warsaw. The Unitree G1 robot has gained attention in recent weeks for its public appearances and interactions. Developed in China, the robot’s personality is a Polish creation.
For Europe, getting Iran right starts with rejecting false alternatives
As someone who has dealt with European politics for decades, I understand that ambiguity is, at times, an even necessary tool in policymaking. But ambiguity has no place when confronting pressing, life-and-death situations. Iran today presents precisely such a moment, writes
Turkish police detain 162 people over online posts about school shootings
At least 16 people were injured in a shooting at a high school on Tuesday, before another nine were killed in a separate school shooting on Wednesday.
Inside London’s newest museum: V&A East launches with powerful Black music exhibition
London’s newest museum, V&A East, is opening in Stratford this weekend. Its debut exhibition, “The Music is Black: A British Story,” explores 125 years of Black British music, tracing its influence across genres, identity and culture.
Gulf chief calls for 'upgrade' in diplomatic relation with the EU in aftermath of Iran war
Secretary-General of the Gulf Cooperation Council calls to upgrade partnership with Gulf and the European Union in aftermath of Iran war in Euronews interview.
How Jeffrey Epstein helped Rio Tinto subjugate Mongolia
Mongolia has suddenly found itself at the center of one of the loudest corruption scandals of recent years. From declassified correspondence by Jeffrey Epstein, it became clear that the financier, convicted of pedophilia, spent years giving direct instructions to the country’s
Flights disrupted by Iran war? Here are Europe's easiest countries to navigate by train this summer
Amid flight disruption threats sparked by the Iran war, trains are stepping in as an alternative travel option. But where in Europe are tickets cheapest and which countries are easier to navigate?
Wave of departures at Grasset: 115 authors leave publishing house after ousting of CEO
More than a hundred writers have announced their departure from the Grasset publishing house following the announcement of the dismissal of its chairman Olivier Nora. They denounce an "ideological war"... Here's everything you need to know.
Canada's Mark Carney, Finland's Alexander Stubb play hockey during official visit
Hockey took centre stage in Ottawa on Tuesday as Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Finnish President Alexander Stubb joined local players on the ice, combining sport with diplomacy during Stubb’s first official visit to Canada.
Parliament budget committee backs €10bn EU4Health fund
On Wednesday (15 April), MEPs on the European Parliament’s powerful Budget Committee endorsed their negotiating position on the 2028–2034 EU budget - known as the MFF – Multiannual Financial Framework - including a breakdown of the amounts they want to allocate to each EU
EU Parliament President: 'The poison of antisemitism must be rooted out’
“Synagogues attacked. Schools targeted. Ambulances set on fire. Jewish families afraid to walk the streets. These are not isolated incidents—every single one of them is an assault on everything Europe stands for,” said European Parliament President Roberta Metsola (pictured),
Fair recruitment of third-country nationals: The role of PES
A new Thematic Paper has been published by the European Network of Public Employment Services (PES Network) examining how Public Employment Services can promote and implement fair recruitment of third-country nationals. The paper ‘Fair recruitment of third-country nationals:
Pope Leo XIV visits Cameroon as Biya faces unrest and separatist war
Arriving in Yaoundé on Wednesday, Pope Leo XIV pressed Cameroon’s leaders to address corruption, setting the tone for a high-stakes visit.
New discovery solves mystery of the location of Shakespeare's London house
A newly discovered 17th-century map sheds light on William Shakespeare's life in London.
First meeting of the Talent for Innovation Attraction Platform
On 26 March, the European Commission’s Directorate General for Migration and Home Affairs (DG HOME) and the Directorate-General for Research and Innovation (DG RTD) co-chaired the first meeting of the Talent for Innovation Attraction Platform. The event gathered experts on
Australia: Refinery fire raises fuel supply concerns amid Iran war
Fire at Viva Energy's Geelong refinery, which supplies 10% of Australia’s fuel, sparks supply fears as Iran war keeps global prices elevated.
Ukraine: Deadly Russian strikes on Kyiv, Odesa and Dnipro leave 12 dead
Russian strikes on Kyiv, Odesa and Dnipro killed at least 12 people, including a child, as fighting and failed ceasefire efforts drag on in mid-April.
Commission welcomes political agreement on new EU steel measure
The European Commission welcomes the political agreement reached today between the European Parliament and Council on the measure to protect the EU steelmaking sector against global overcapacity. This is a vital step towards ensuring the long-term viability of a strategic
Russia launches deadliest aerial attack in months, killing 18 in Ukraine
A Ukrainian drone attack killed two people in Russia, Moscow says, after an Orthodox Easter truce.
Drone tech evolves every 3-6 months, leaving Europe buying outpaced systems
The war in Ukraine made clear that drone technology evolves faster than governments can buy it. Can defence systems keep up?
MEPs give reaction to outcome of Hungarian elections
EU politicians have broadly welcomed the outcome of Hungary’s keenly-awaited elections. But there are also warnings from some quarters that the new PM must be "judged on his record." The Tisza party, led by Péter Magyar, won a two-thirds majority in the Hungarian parliamentary
Europe Today: Hungarian PM-elect vows rapid transition, targets state-controlled media
Tune in to Europe Today, Euronews' flagship morning programme at 8 am Brussels time. In just 20 minutes, we bring you up to speed on the biggest news of the day.