Geothermal energy could replace 42% of EU's fossil electricity. Which nation has the most potential?
Enhanced geothermal systems could wean the EU off fossil fuels, even in countries without volcanic activity.
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A brake on the far right, but at what cost? Portuguese electoral showdown on The Ring
In this episode of The Ring, recorded at the Nova School of Business and Economics in Lisbon, we examine the outcome of Portugal’s presidential election and its implications for both the country and Europe.
Economists say French far right won’t sway ECB pick, but successor manoeuvring is ‘not a good look’
Analysts say a far-right victory in France would not be able to force through a 'maverick” candidate or rewrite economic policy, though the political manoeuvring risks undermining the ECB’s reputation.
Epstein fallout: Anne-Claire Legendre replaces Jack Lang as head of Arab World Institute
Until now Emmanuel Macron's adviser on North Africa and the Middle East, Anne-Clark Legendre says she will champion "the Arab strand in French culture"as the new head of the Arab World Institute. She replaces Jack Lang who resigned from the post over revelations about his ties
Exclusive: EU agrees procedure to choose host country for future European Customs Authority
The European Parliament and member states have drafted a procedure to select the hosting country of the future European Custom Authority, which is expected to be formally approved in the coming days.
One crescent, many disputes: Why don’t Muslims begin fasting together?
Differences over when Ramadan begins are often justified on 'jurisprudential' grounds, yet they expose how politics can hijack moon-sighting and ritual.
Reaching 'The Peak': Coca-Cola's Olympic celebrations in Milan set for record numbers
Coca-Cola's centenary celebrations of being partnered with the Olympics have barely begun but an interactive exhibition charting its role and presence throughout the games is proving extremely popular in Milan.
'A dangerous trend': Olympic skiers voice concern over receding glaciers
Olympic host country Italy has lost more than 200 square kilometres of glacier area since the late 1950s.
EU countries back tool to regulate carbon price spikes ahead of tax on cars and buildings
EU countries agreed to amend a financial tool designed to regulate carbon price shocks in anticipation of the new carbon tax covering road transport and buildings.
France leads backlash against Commissioner Šuica's Board of Peace trip
European Commissioner Dubravka Šuica is under fire for attending the first formal gathering of Donald Trump's Board of Peace, whose expansive mandate has raised serious concerns among member states.
Spain luxury hotel scammer booked rooms for one cent, police say
Police arrest a 20-year-old suspected of defrauding a luxury Madrid hotel of more than €20,000 by manipulating an online payment system.
Telefónica and Liberty Global to buy UK fibre firm Netomnia for €2.3bn
InfraVia, Liberty Global and Telefónica, which together form the telecom joint venture Nexfibre, are set to acquire the UK's alternative network provider Netomnia for £2bn (€2.3bn), according to an announcement on Wednesday.
Fact check: Will Spain's regularised migrants be granted the right to vote?
Spain's move to legalise some 500,000 undocumented migrants has fuelled plenty of dubious and misleading claims about what rights they will be granted.
Cooling UK inflation fuels expectations of March interest rate cut
Lower food and gas prices push inflation down to 3%, increasing expectations of a Bank of England rate cut in March.
Ukraine-US-Russia talks: ‘Progress’ on military track and only ‘dialogue’ on political aspect
Ukraine and Russia wrapped up the second day of the US-brokered talks in Geneva on Wednesday after just two hours of negotiations. Zelenskyy said on the military track "progress" was made, while on the political track there was "dialogue".
Benfica claim 'defamation campaign' against Prestianni
Benfica claim there is a "defamation campaign" against Gianluca Prestianni as Uefa launch an investigation into claims he racially abused Real Madrid's Vinicius Jr.
Hungary and Slovakia halt diesel exports to Ukraine amid oil transit dispute
Hungary and Slovakia said they have suspended diesel exports to Ukraine after Russian oil flows via the Druzhba pipeline were disrupted. Both governments accuse Kyiv of failing to restore the pipeline, but the European Commission said their energy security is not at risk.
Heavy snowfall blankets Bucharest, transport services disrupted
Heavy snowfall and strong winds disrupted road, rail and air traffic in southern Romania, with delays reported in Bucharest and flights diverted from the capital’s airport.
Europe is strong in energy research but needs to improve commercialisation, new report says
A new report from the International Energy Agency says that while Europe pioneered the technologies of the future, it risks becoming a research hub for global competitors without systemic industrial scaling.
Wave of arrests over killing of French nationalist piles pressure on far left
Eleven people are in detention in connection with the killing of far-right student activist Quentin Deranque.
Racism is not rivalry. It is a crime
There are lines that cannot be blurred. Racism is one of them. No context can mitigate it, no club passion can excuse it, no victory can relativise it. We cannot tolerate intolerance, Bruno Batista writes in an opinion article for Euronews.
How does domain choice affect online success?
Your website address serves as the essential digital foundation upon which your entire online presence is built, establishing the cornerstone that supports all your virtual business activities and brand visibility. While many entrepreneurs tend to focus extensively on website
University booted from India AI summit after claiming China-made robotic dog as its own
Galgotias University said they were 'deeply pained' by the incident and that their representatives were 'ill-informed' about where the dog was made.
Berlinale brat: Charli xcx and neon green takeover the Berlin film festival
"Being cheeky and caring only about yourself" – that’s what fans of singer Charli xcx call "brat". Last summer's hottest pop trend has now been wrapped up for the big screen in 'The Moment' - a mockumentary where Charli plays herself in the lead role.
From classrooms to workplaces: Kazakhstan’s evolving journey toward equal opportunities
Kazakhstan is strengthening inclusive education, rehabilitation services and social entrepreneurship to expand opportunities for people with disabilities and advance a human-rights-based approach to inclusion.
Grand Voyager | Exploring Bangkok & Beyond
From golden temples to bustling markets, Bangkok is a city of vibrant contrasts. Join Lilly Douse as she uncovers its timeless spirit.
Syrians work to erase al-Assad cult of personality after fall of regime
Under the previous dynastic regime, Syria went from a homeland for all to a "real estate registry" for the al-Assad family. Now, the interim government is undoing the hold the al-Assads had on Syrians for decades.
A race for fuel-efficiency brings students to Qatar’s F1 tracks
At the Lusail International Circuit, home to Qatar’s Formula 1 Grand Prix, the roars of racing engines have given way to quieter cars. Nearly 1000 students from countries across Asia and the Middle East compete to design and drive the most fuel-efficient vehicles.
Experts warn open access bio-data could help AI design dangerous pathogens
More than 100 researchers call for safeguards on high-risk biological datasets to prevent AI misuse, which could create deadly pathogens.
MEP delegation visits Western Balkans states to assess progress on EU accession
Some members of the European Parliament have spoken out over the continued use of pre-trial detention, saying its practice raises “serious concerns”. European Union Council President Antonio Costa has said that Western Balkan countries “belong” in the European Union and
Ash Wednesday: Millions mark start of Lent in the Philippines
Millions of Filipinos observe Ash Wednesday with an ash cross, marking the start of Lent in the predominantly Christian nation
A political space: Satellites as instruments of space defence |Euronews Tech Talks
As space becomes increasingly militarised, what role do satellites play, and where does the EU position itself? Euronews Tech Talks investigates.
Survey says more Americans believe Bad Bunny ‘better represents’ US than Donald Trump
A recent survey has revealed that a majority of Americans think Bad Bunny better represents America compared to Donald Trump, who lashed out at the Puerto Rican singer's Super Bowl halftime show - the first sung exclusively in Spanish.
Poland surpasses 1 million registered guns as Poles continue to arm themselves
The number of legally owned firearms in Poland has passed the 1 million mark for the first time, according to the latest figures presented by Polish police.
Planning a holiday in Europe this year? All of 2026’s new tourist taxes explained
These extra fees are often overlooked when budgeting for a holiday, but they can add up.
'Difficult' Russia-Ukraine peace talks end without breakthrough
The second day of negotiations between Ukraine and Russia ended after just two hours.
‘Environmental time bomb’: Illegal luxury mansions replace rainforests in this UNESCO national park
An investigation reveals that Sierra Leone officials facilitated the illegal building of luxury homes in a key national park.
Four French departments remain on red alert as Storm Pedro brings more flooding
State forecaster Météo France warned that persistent winds of 100 kilometres per hour or more were expected across the southwest following Storm Pedro's arrival, with powerful gales potentially reaching 140 km/h.
Ukraine sanctions Belarus’ Lukashenka, saying he will face ‘special consequences’
In 2022, Moscow used Belarus as a launchpad for its attack and has been trying to drag Minsk further into its war since.
Eleven arrested over death of French far-right activist in Lyon as LFI comes under fire
Two more people have been arrested in the probe into the death of far-right activist Quentin Deranque killed in a violent brawl in Lyon, bringing the total number under investigation to eleven.
EU offers €28bn in loans to bolster eastern border regions hit by Ukraine war
The European Commission has launched a strategy to support nine EU member states bordering Russia, Ukraine and Belarus, mobilising billions of euros to reverse economic and demographic decline.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg to testify in trial over alleged social media harm to children
A 20-year-old woman going by the name KGM alleges in a lawsuit that her use of Meta and Google platforms as a child fostered depressive and suicidal thoughts.
UEFA set to probe racism row after Real Madrid's Vinícius Jr claims abuse in Benfica match
Vinícius accuses Benfica’s Prestianni of racist abuse in Real Madrid’s win in Lisbon on Tuesday night, halting play for 10 minutes as UEFA considers an investigation into the incident.
Olympic fans experience Italy's colourful Carnival in Cortina
Carnival closed in Cortina d'Ampezzo with street performances by Silence Teatro, marking Shrove Tuesday before the start of Lent
EU Commission boycotts Paralympics opening ceremony over Russian and Belarusian flags
European Commissioner for Sport Glenn Micallef said he cannot support the reinstatement of the national banners while the assault on Ukraine continues.
Sleeper shark filmed for first time in Antarctica’s near-freezing deep waters
A sleeper shark measuring up to four meters was filmed at a depth of nearly 500 meters in the Antarctic Ocean, marking the first recorded sighting of a shark so far south. Researchers say the species may have long gone undetected in the region’s cold, remote waters.
'Shocked and disgusted': Explaining the controversy at the heart of this year’s Berlin Film Festival
This year’s Berlinale has been rocked by huge backlash over the sidelining of political discourse. Now, in an open letter, more than 80 prominent film figures have condemned the Berlin Film Festival’s “silence” on Gaza. Here's everything you need to know.
Uzbekistan targets 12 million tourists in 2026 as AI reshapes hospitality
Industry representatives say artificial intelligence is now used in pricing algorithms, occupancy monitoring and customer analytics. Discussions at the Hotel Business Forum in Tashkent focused on how data tools can support capacity growth and operational efficiency.
Watch the video: European Commission vs Shein — let's unbox the investigation
Everyone loves a good bargain. But what if your €3 t-shirt comes with extra baggage? It all started last year with a massive scandal in France. Authorities found illegal products, including a childlike sex doll, being sold on Shein. Now, the EU is stepping in.
Persistent antimicrobial resistance in the food chain underlines need for a ‘One Health’ approach
A joint assessment by the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) and the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) warns that resistance in pathogens such as Salmonella and Campylobacter “continues to be a public health concern across Europe”. At issue is the