Good breeding: Kazakh 'satin' horse becomes new national symbol
A very rare satin hair coloured horse called Aqzhal is widely being celebrated in Kazakhstan as a traditional symbol of prosperity and power.
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Catania Airport suspends flights following volcanic activity at Mount Etna
Passengers are being urged to check their flight status, with some airlines being diverted to Palermo Airport.
'Not normal': Belgian fans react to FIFA's Balogun red-card U-turn
Belgian fans said FIFA's decision to overturn Folarin Balogun's suspension was "not normal" ahead of Belgium's World Cup match against the United States.
UK sanctions Russian scientists and labs behind chemical attacks, foreign office says
The institutions hit were SC Signal, a Russian state scientific research institute and GNIII VM, the country's Scientific Research and Testing Institute for Military Medicine.
Floating barriers used against jellyfish and pufferfish in Greece: Do they work?
The most critical factor determining the effectiveness of floating barriers is ensuring they are positioned correctly in the water.
The Alps are drying out: EU-funded project assesses the future of Europe's "water tower"
Will the Alps remain Europe's inexhaustible water tower? The Waterwise project is collecting an unprecedented amount of data from across the Alpine peaks to better understand the vulnerability of headwater catchments — the high-altitude streams that feed the continent's major
Sky agrees to buy British broadcaster ITV for up to £1.6 billion
The two British media businesses are set to come under one roof, as ITV has agreed to sell its broadcasting and streaming business to Sky for up to £1.6bn (€1.87bn), in a deal that would create a major new competitor to global streaming platforms.
The Rolling Stones’ Keith Richards: America is 'a bit of a disappointment at the moment'
Prior to the release of their 25th studio album this Friday, Rolling Stones' Keith Richards has commented on whether one of their new songs is an anti-Trump track...
One of Europe’s highest revolving restaurants just reopened in this Baltic capital
Open once again, the Milky Way restaurant in Vilnius is only serving up wines from vineyards above 165 metres above sea level – the same height diners reach while eating there.
How much is the EU earning from high-tech products?
Europe is betting on tech sovereignty to strengthen its economy. So how important is high-tech manufacturing to the EU's marketplace, and which countries are leading the way?
Norway releases first image of Crown Princess Mette-Marit after lung transplant
Mette-Marit was diagnosed in 2018 with pulmonary fibrosis which causes scarring of the lungs and shortness of breath and she had been forced to scale back her duties over the years.
Ice baths, saunas and hypoxic chambers: inside Erling Haaland's routine
“I feel tired, but I tell my body I’m not,” that’s a motto of Erling Haaland, who leads Norway towards a first World Cup quarter-final. He shared his great performance secrets that include ice baths, fatty steaks and enough sleep with fans on YouTube before the World Cup.
Wildfire rages in eastern Spain, forcing hundreds to flee
A wildfire in Castellon, eastern Spain, forces 500 evacuations as firefighters and aircraft battle flames spreading across the Valencia region.
UK fighter jets intercept Russian plane near aircraft carrier over Norwegian Sea
The mission off Iceland has seen F-35 jets conduct NATO air defence operations from a European aircraft carrier for the first time and comes amid heightened tensions with Russia.
Venice Film Festival to honour George Clooney with Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement
US actor, director and producer George Clooney is to receive the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement at the upcoming Venice International Film Festival (2-12 September).
Hamas announces dissolution of Gaza governing body, paves way for technocratic committee
The move marks a significant political shift by Hamas, which has run Gaza since its fighters seized control from rival Palestinian movement Fatah in 2007.
Greece: Civil Aviation Authority reports fewer flight delays recorded in June
The problem of flight delays at Greek airports has now reached the highest echelons of the national government in Athens.
San Fermín 2026 kicks off with crowded rocket launch as Pamplona embraces festival
The traditional chupinazo rocket has officially launched San Fermín 2026 in front of a packed City Hall square. Pamplona now embarks on nine days of festivities, with the first bull run set for Tuesday.
Joy for England fans after dramatic World Cup victory
England fans celebrated their team's dramatic 3-2 victory over Mexico as the Three Lions booked a place in the World Cup quarter-finals.
‘Skillidays’: Nearly half of European travellers plan to learn a new skill this summer
A survey by Mastercard has found that Europeans are swapping poolside lounging for pottery wheels, cooking classes and creative arts workshops when on holiday, with many valuing new skills gained over traditional keepsakes.
At least 19 killed and more than 100 wounded in Sri Lanka prison riot, officials say
The wounded were rushed to the Negombo hospital, north of the capital Colombo, following overnight clashes between inmates from two drug gangs, police said.
Oktoberfest 2026 preparations: city not seeking new records
Excavators are back on Munich’s Theresienwiese: with under three months to go, work has begun on the world’s biggest folk festival, creating one of Europe’s largest temporary building sites by September’s ceremonial first keg.
South Korea to funnel AI chip tax windfall into public investment, housing and jobs
South Korea plans to channel a surge in tax revenue from its booming AI chipmakers into a new state fund, backing everything from semiconductor infrastructure to housing and jobs for young people.
This beach in Cornwall was just named the best in the UK
After visiting more than 600 sandy stretches across Britain and Northern Ireland, Bude Summerleaze took the top spot.
The ancient myths that tourism boards (and slot designers) can't stop selling
If we consider the international success of K-pop and Korean cinema, it is easy to see how governments sometimes invest in cultural exports to strengthen their international profile. Across Europe, similar approaches have existed for much longer, with tourism organisations
'Defining image of the era of American history': July 4 Patriot Front photo goes viral
The Fourth of July, marking the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States, left behind a disturbing photograph depicting a young Black woman in a Washington Metro carriage, surrounded by masked white supremacists. Many have called for the Reuters photo to receive
OPEC+ agrees another modest output rise as oil prices fall back to pre-war levels
Seven countries in the OPEC+ alliance agreed to lift their combined oil output by a modest 188,000 barrels per day in August, adding supply just as crude prices slide back to levels not seen since before the Iran war erupted.
EasyJet shares jump 10% as board backs Castlelake takeover proposal
The budget airline said it has reached ‘an agreement in principle’ with US investment firm Castlelake.
NATO leaders to affirm record defence spending as US plans European drawdown
With Donald Trump still seething at allies' refusal to support his war with Iran, European governments hope to ease his anger with record defence spending announcements worth billions of euros.
Ukraine's air defences failed to intercept any Russian ballistic missiles, air force says
The US-made Patriot system remains Ukraine’s only effective defence against ballistic missiles, but officials say supplies of interceptors have fallen critically low.
'Restraining order needed,' Trump says of Italy's PM Meloni ahead of NATO summit
Tensions flared between Washington and Rome at the end of June when Trump claimed Meloni had "begged" him for a picture together in an effort to boost her ratings.
Ukraine's ambassador: EU enlargement should focus on substance, not titles
Ukraine's EU ambassador Chentsov says enlargement talks should focus on substance, not labels, as Kyiv pushes to move forward on the accession process as soon as possible.
Europe must double down on nuclear progress to achieve its long-term ambitions
Europe’s nuclear revival is no longer just a forecast in a long-term energy outlook. In recent months, it has become a live political and industrial response to Europe’s exposed energy system. After the latest shock to oil and gas markets linked to the Iran war and disruption
Mexico fans left heartbroken as World Cup dream comes to an end
Mexico fans in Mexico City react with joy and heartbreak as England win 3-2 in a World Cup last-16 match, ending Mexico’s tournament run.
Australia and Fiji seal mutual defence pact in push to counter China in Pacific
The signing of the defence treaty comes on the same day that Chinese state media reported a submarine had test-launched a long-range ballistic missile in the South Pacific, a move criticised by Australia.
Ukraine warns of interceptor missile shortage as 21 killed in Kyiv region
President Zelensky says Sunday's "massive Russian attack" on Kyiv consisted of 68 missiles and 351 strike drones.
'The Trump Card': Reactions and viral memes to FIFA’s controversial US red card reversal
If you get a red card at the World Cup, you miss the next game... Unless Donald Trump steps in. The world has reacted to the controversial move by FIFA to lift the ban given to the US team's star striker, following a call by Trump to Gianni Infantino.
How safe are the waters you swim in? Take our poll
Europeans planning a beach trip this summer can rest easy: a recently published report shows that 96 per cent of Europe’s waters are safe for bathing. How is the European Union ensuring this? And are any gaps in its strategy putting Europeans at risk?
Video: Inside the NATO summit where record European military spending buys American dependence
This Tuesday, NATO leaders land in Ankara for an annual summit. The pre-negotiated statement promises an iron-clad 32-member family committed to collective protection. However, the official documents are not always reflecting the reality.
Solana company partners with Kazakhstan on $6B Alatau Crypto Megacity
In a landmark development for blockchain adoption at the nation-state level, entities affiliated with Solana have signed agreements to support Kazakhstan’s ambitious Alatau City project. The planned $6 billion digital innovation hub aims to integrate advanced blockchain
Wildfires rage in Portugal and Spain as authorities in Greece warn of toxic smoke
The blazes come after a heatwave in June during which thousands of excess deaths were registered and which would have been "virtually impossible" without climate change, the World Weather Attribution group said.
Ali Khamenei's coffin carried through the streets of Tehran
Thousands of mourners gathered in Tehran as Iran began funeral ceremonies for late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Newsletter: Shining a light on who gets into the EU
In today's newsletter: Debate ratchets-up about how to grow the 27-member club, Russia intensifies strikes on Ukraine's capital, and how the most high-ranking EU official will paper over a gaffe while at the NATO summit in Ankara.
International group calls for AI safety measures for children ahead of UN summit
More than 100 international groups say AI companies, not parents, should be responsible for child safety.
Astana's congress of world religions: A global platform for dialogue in an age of division
At a time when religious tensions, geopolitical conflicts and cultural misunderstandings continue to challenge international stability, Kazakhstan's Congress of Leaders of World and Traditional Religions has emerged as one of the world's most significant platforms for
How does the EU ensure you swim in clean waters? Ask the Euronews AI chatbot
85 per cent of Europe’s bathing sites were in excellent condition in 2025, according to the 2026 EU Bathing Water Report. But how does Europe ensure high-quality bathing water across the bloc? Ask the Euronews AI chatbot.
Why Ukrainian strikes on annexed Crimea are a blow to Putin
Eastern Europe correspondent Sarah Rainsford explains why Crimea is a target for Kyiv, and why the peninsula matters to Vladimir Putin.
International Plastic Bag Free Day – from single use to reuse
Plastic bags are among the top 10 littered items in Europe. Often used only once, they take centuries to fully degrade in the natural environment. To raise awareness about eliminating the use of plastic bags worldwide and promote eco-friendly reusable alternatives, we observe
Europe Today: Ukraine, NATO and the future of EU enlargement
Russia launches another deadly attack on Kyiv ahead of the NATO summit as Ukraine seeks stronger military support and progress on EU membership. Meanwhile, thousands protest against Germany's far-right AfD as the European Commission prepares reforms to the EU enlargement process.
Activists covered in red paint protest bullfighting in Pamplona
Animal rights activists covered in red paint protest bullfighting in Pamplona before the San Fermin Festival, calling for an end to the tradition.