You can visit every bridge on the back of euro banknotes – and they’re all in one town
The original design wasn’t based on any actual bridges, but a town in the Netherlands decided to turn them into reality.
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'Out of capacity’: EU warns wildfires are pushing response systems to the limit
The European Commission has activated its emergency response system to support France and Spain as they battle wildfires. France has received seven firefighting aircraft and four helicopters, while Spain has been provided with six aircraft and three ground firefighting teams.
Masked performers fill Porto-Novo streets in Benin festival
Thousands gather in Porto-Novo for Benin's Mask Festival, celebrating ancestral traditions with colourful costumes, dances and masks.
Three injured in Paris knife attack, one suspect arrested, police say
Three women aged 19, 24 and 36 were taken to the hospital after the assault. The suspect's identity and motives are not immediately known.
'Nauseating': Boy George faces heated backlash for new pro-Israel song
The Culture Club frontman has released on new song, posted on his X account, in which he openly denies that a genocide is taking place in Gaza. The message of support contradicts reports from the UN and Amnesty International, and the online reaction to the track has been
A new Hello Kitty ‘hotel’ in Tokyo allows guests to check-in but not stay
At this hotel-inspired exhibition in Tokyo, Sanrio fans can check-in with a room key, explore rooms, a garden and beach zone, but can’t stay the night.
Anger, shock and grief - questions remain in the wake of the Berlin Pride attack
As details emerge about the suspected Berlin Pride attacker's past, many are asking why he was not in prison.
One year on, is the Turnberry deal already at risk?
As the EU-US trade deal marks its first anniversary, fresh threats from US President Donald Trump have put it under renewed pressure. How serious are they, and what can the EU do if they materialise? Euronews takes a closer look.
This European airline is offering free ‘teddy trackers’ for families travelling this summer
Giving them one less thing to worry about when travelling, parents can keep track of their child’s beloved stuffed toy using this complimentary tile tracker.
Police seize more than 2.6 tonnes of cocaine in Atlantic off coast of Portugal
Italian, Spanish and Portuguese police intercepted a high-speed boat in the Atlantic with over 2.6 tonnes of cocaine; four suspects were arrested.
Varta files for insolvency as German battery maker’s crisis deepens
Varta said it faces no immediate threat of failing to meet its payment obligations. Production is continuing, while wages and salaries will still be paid.
Italian con artist jailed for building 'world's oldest and largest amphitheatre' 20-years ago
In Italy, a structure promoted for years as an "ancient Roman amphitheatre" has turned out to be a fake, constructed recently using modern materials.
FIFA boss Infantino tells critics to 'meditate' in bizarre Instagram tirade
"Finally I am incredibly proud, as FIFA President, to have contributed, even a little, to this show. It's a great feeling," Infantino wrote.
AstraZeneca quarterly net profit rises 2% on strong cancer drug sales
Strong cancer drug sales lifted Anglo-Swedish pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca’s second-quarter earnings above expectations, helping the company maintain its 2026 outlook.
Pirlo out of Italy football top job after backlash over Russian betting firm links
The uproar throws the Italian Football Federation into further disarray following Italy's third consecutive failure to qualify for the World Cup.
Bali bans Dutch expats whose run club allegedly excluded Indonesians
The two men, who are accused of favouring foreigners for their events, allegedly violated immigration laws.
'Those responsible must face the consequences': Iran again warns Bulgaria over US aircraft deployment
Tehran's third warning to Bulgaria came soon after US President Donald Trump publicly thanked Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radev for providing air base support.
Waste pickers work at Indonesia's largest landfill
Waste pickers at Indonesia's Bantargebang landfill fear for their livelihoods as the government tightens open dumping rules and reforms waste management.
The hottest new hotels in Madrid you need to know about in 2026
Whether you’re looking to shop until you drop or are headed to the F1 in September, here’s where you should be resting your head in Madrid this year.
Latest news bulletin | July 27th, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this July 27th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
'I can't take it anymore': Residents evacuated from town west of Madrid
Residents were evacuated from Navas del Rey, west of Madrid, at the end of last week. Now they say they have nowhere to go.
Bill Oddie, famed British comedian with The Goodies and wildlife broadcaster, dies aged 85
Oddie shot to fame in the 1970s as one of the British comedy trio The Goodies, and is fondly remembered for presenting several wildlife TV programmes.
Musk takes 'crusade' to Europe with Armie Hammer film
Musk has backed a film called Citizen Vigilante featuring an American vigilante tearing across an unnamed European country.
Conspiracy theories abound after Spain-Argentina World Cup final
A week after Spain won the FIFA World Cup, conspiracy theories and false claims have continued to spread online, many of them attempting to explain why Argentina lost.
New UK PM Burnham to host Zelenskyy as first international visitor
During his meeting with Zelenskyy, Burnham will announce that the UK is sharing the intellectual property of its "Stone Cloak" electronic jammers, which can be used to interfere with Russian air defence systems.
Donald Trump angers Katy Perry and inexplicably calls LeBron James a 'racist'
Donald Trump vs celebrities. The Trump administration has incurred the ire of Katy Perry for using her song 'Firework' as the backing track to a video featuring images of military strikes, while Trump has inexplicably labelled NBA superstar LeBron James a "racist".
Hundreds dressed in red recreate Kate Bush’s Wuthering Heights dance
Hundreds dressed in red recreate Kate Bush's 'Wuthering Heights' dance at Folkestone Harbour Arm during a global celebration event.
Why some emerging-market banks are moving faster on AI
As AI adoption accelerates across global finance, emerging-market banks such as ABB Bank are integrating artificial intelligence into operations, customer service and digital infrastructure at speed.
How ABB Bank is integrating AI across banking operations in Central Asia and the Caucasus
As AI adoption accelerates across global finance, emerging-market banks such as ABB Bank are integrating artificial intelligence into operations, customer service and digital infrastructure at speed.
Hormuz crisis puts Europe's oil market under further strain following post-ceasefire relief
After a brief reprieve in the wake of a ceasefire deal between the US and Iran, the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz has sent oil prices spiralling again. Europe in Motion breaks down the European countries with the most significant fluctuations.
Guillermo del Toro: 'Absolutely no goddamn AI' in ‘Pan’s Labyrinth’ restoration
“What we’re protecting is the beauty and the redeeming power of art," said the iconic director, whose film 'Pan's Labyrinth' has been restored without the use of AI and is heading back to cinemas in October.
Oil Coordination Group confirms no immediate supply concerns in the EU
Experts from the European Commission, EU countries, industry, the International Energy Agency (IEA) and NATO met in the Oil Coordination Group on 23 July to discuss the state of oil security of supply in Europe, in light of renewed hostilities in the Middle East and the
US and Iran hold fire for third night as talks given 'space'
There had been 13 consecutive nights of US strikes on Iran, which the US military said aimed to "degrade Iran's ability to threaten commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz."
China memory chipmaker CXMT's shares soar in blockbuster listing
Shares of CXMT, China's largest memory chipmaker, soared on Monday after they began trading in Shanghai in mainland China’s biggest initial public stock offering in recent years.
Why Germany keeps switching off its solar and wind farms – and three ways to stop the problem
Commercial curtailment is on the decrease across Europe, except for one particular country.
EU adopts 21st package of sanctions against Russia
The European Commission welcomes the adoption by EU member states of the 21st package of sanctions against Russia. The package further restricts Russia's ability to fund its illegal war and to carry out attacks on Ukrainian civilians and civilian infrastructure. Russia's
How Serbia could further complicate Ukraine's EU accession bid
Serbia's stalled EU accession bid risks becoming entangled with Ukraine's, as Western Balkans-friendly states push to maintain geographical balance and equality of treatment.
Meet the new Black Panther: British actor David Jonsson cast as T’Challa’s son in ‘Black Panther 3’
British actor David Jonsson has been revealed as the new Black Panther in surprise Comic-Con announcement this weekend. The 32-year-old rose to fame on HBO’s hit show ‘Industry’ before wowing audiences in 'Rye Lane' and 'Alien: Romulus'.
There are only four certified 'therapeutic forests' in the world: One is now in Portugal
The Bussaco National Forest has become the first certified Therapeutic Forest in the Iberian Peninsula, joining an exclusive group of just four sites worldwide.
Should the EU scan your private messages with 'Chat Control'? Take our poll
The EU’s “Chat Control” initiative to combat child sexual abuse is attracting significant controversy across the bloc, as it would allow messaging platforms to scan private chats to detect illegal content. Should the EU scan your messages?
Why Vučić is stepping down
Aleksandar Vučić (pictured) has been the undisputed gravity centre of Serbian politics for over a decade. Serving as prime minister from 2014 to 2017 and subsequently as president, Vučić has crafted a highly centralized, dominant-party system built around his Serbian
What is the EU’s 'Chat Control'? Ask the Euronews AI chatbot
The EU greenlit "Chat Control” to protect children online. Under this regulation, tech companies read private online messages and emails to detect child sexual abuse material (CSAM). But what is “Chat Control” and how does it work? Ask the Euronews AI chatbot.
Thinking about starting a life abroad? These are the best countries for expats in 2026
In Europe, Spain, Portugal and Luxembourg made it into the top 10 – but Panama took the top spot for the third year in a row.
New EU energy rules: Cleaner, more secure energy and stronger consumer protection
New electricity and gas market rules are taking effect across the EU. They aim to make Europe’s energy system cleaner, more secure and resilient. They protect citizens from energy price spikes and give them stronger rights and control over their energy choices. Revised
France is right to ban social media for children
France has joined Australia and the United Kingdom in moving to restrict children’s access to social media. By banning under-15s from holding accounts, it will become the first European state to introduce such a policy, writes Dr Helena Ivanov, Associate Fellow, The Henry
Spider-Man, Ariana Grande and Andy Warhol: The best things to do, hear, see or watch in Europe this week
From noirish caped crusaders, to cinematic spidey senses — it's a super hero charged week ahead for new releases. Here's what's in store...
Oil prices plunge as US and Iran pause strikes over Strait of Hormuz
Oil prices eased in early trading on Monday, falling further from a two-month high set last week, after the United States and Iran refrained from launching military strikes in the Persian Gulf.
Switching to electric stoves could cut asthma attacks as effectively as medicine, study finds
A simple kitchen upgrade, swapping gas for electric, may do as much for asthma sufferers as the drugs they take every day, researchers have found. The change is not a cure, but an exposure-reduction strategy that may complement existing treatments.
Blackout backup and earning power: How your EV could help you out in a crisis
Power outages are becoming more common with the rise of extreme weather. An EV could save you from blackouts – and earn you money while you sleep.
AI chatbots citing Russian propaganda sourced from EU-sanctioned outlet
AI chatbots are citing Russia propaganda from EU-sanctioned outlets, researchers say, raising questions about how hybrid warfare is expanding to influence large language models (LLMs).