Podcast: Fragile ceasefire, fragile energy system — how can European consumers cope?
The ceasefire reached in the Middle East is already at risk. Is there anything European consumers can to be safe from the instability?
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Orbán or Magyar: EU braces for veto politics or a cautious reset
As Hungarians head to the polls on Sunday, the EU is preparing for two scenarios: continued obstruction under Orbán or a victory for Magyar that could reset relations, though Brussels remains cautious about both.
Druzhba oil pipeline will be fixed this spring, Zelenskyy says
Ukraine’s president said the Druzhba pipeline, whose operational status remains tied to EU funding for Kyiv, will be fixed later this spring, with repair work under way.
Italian arms dealer pleads guilty to selling ammunition to Russia in US court
A sales manager at a large Italian weapons distributor was arrested in the US for selling arms to Russia. He pleaded guilty in court to having created a network of companies to circumvent restrictions imposed by US law, according to US authorities.
Pentagon denies threatening Vatican over pope's remarks on US intervention in Iran
Pentagon and Vatican envoys have both denied reports that US officials gave the Holy See's ambassador to the US a "bitter lecture," demanding the Church align with the Trump administration over Pope Leo XIV's criticism of the Iran war.
All Dolce, no Gabbana? D&G co-founder quits as chairman amid €450m debt talks
Gabbana has quietly vacated the D&G boardroom, leaving Domenico Dolce's brother in charge — just as the brand wrestles with €450m in debt.
Portugal's plastic recycling rates lag behind European targets, but a new scheme aims to change that
Portugal has one of the lowest utilisation rates for recycled materials in the EU, at only three per cent in 2024.
Ukrainians shot down Iran's drones in the Gulf — what does Kyiv get in return?
Ukraine’s president announced that Ukrainian experts in the Middle East have already shot down Iranian drones in “several countries” with domestically produced interceptors.
Step right up: A rare piece of the Eiffel Tower is heading to auction
The staircase, which once connected the tower's second and third floors, is estimated to fetch between €120,000 and €150,000.
German transgender far-right extremist arrested in Czech Republic
German media reports say Marla-Svenja Liebich used to be a member of a neo-Nazi group called Blood and Honour.
Poland: "Frog Patrol" saves thousands of amphibians during migration
Volunteers near Warsaw form a frog patrol each spring, helping thousands of frogs and toads cross a road safely and protect local breeding grounds.
Latest news bulletin | April 10th, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this April 10th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Ireland protester willing to 'close the country' over fuel costs
Travel across parts of the Republic of Ireland has been affected for the fourth day in a row on Friday as vehicles, including tractors, block roads.
Pakistan prepares to host US-Iran talks as ceasefire remains shaky
Islamabad is getting ready to host talks on Friday between the United States and Iran on a resolution to the war and the Strait of Hormuz, which remains at a standstill despite the ceasefire.
Euronews Culture's Film of the Week: 'Gelbe Briefe' ('Yellow Letters') - A deserving Golden Bear?
The winner of this year's Golden Bear award intriguingly (and frustratingly) reflects the politically-charged tensions which plagued 2026's Berlin Film Festival.
Trump issues NATO ultimatum to reopen Strait of Hormuz 'within days'
US President told NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte that NATO countries must work on a solution to resolve the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz immediately. Allies had originally committed to helping reopen the strait once hostilities had come to an end.
Turbulence on the tarmac: These European airports have the worst delays
Although late takeoffs are decreasing, aviation authorities warn that too many travellers are still experiencing delays.
'No return to normal': IMF warns of lasting economic damage from Iran war
The IMF is cutting its global growth forecast, preparing €42.9bn in emergency aid and warning that 45 million people face food insecurity.
NASA reveals Artemis II crew’s wake-up songs playlist - featuring Chappell Roan and Denzel Curry
Ever wondered what astronauts listen to in the mornings, 406,771 kilometers from Earth?
'NATO not obliged to reopen the Strait,' Turkey's trade minister tells Euronews
US President Trump has issued an ultimatum to NATO countries to find a solution to reopening the Strait of Hormuz within days. Turkey – which has the second-largest army in NATO – says the alliance is not obliged to intervene.
New legislative proposal to grant a standalone founding act for EU Space Services Agency
The European Commission has proposed a new regulation to establish a standalone founding act for the European Union Space Services Agency, known as EUSPA. This legislative move renames the current Agency for the European Space Programme and amends the relevant parts in the
Putin announces Easter ceasefire, proposed by Kyiv for weeks
Moscow repeatedly ignored Kyiv’s calls for Easter weekend ceasefire around 12 April just to announce what it called its own “unilateral" truce.
Stocks rise and oil prices gain as investors await ceasefire talks
Markets have remained positive, with oil prices edging slightly upward, coupled with gains for global equities ahead of the US-Iran talks in Islamabad on Saturday.
Brazil: Indigenous marches in Brasília enter third day over land rights
Thousands of Indigenous people marched through Brasília on 9 April 2026 during the 22nd “Free Land Encampment”, urging authorities to recognise ancestral lands ahead of October’s elections.
Two decades of .eu domain reflecting European integration and identity online
The EU's top-level domain, .eu, marks two decades of providing European companies, organisations and citizens with the ability to give their websites and e-mail addresses a European identity. Europe's trusted digital address counts over 3.8 million active registrations. It
Controversial US hip-hop pioneer Afrika Bambaataa dies aged 68
"His vision transformed the Bronx into the birthplace of a culture that now reaches every corner of the world," said American rapper and producer Kurtis Walker (aka Kurtis Blow), who heads labor advocacy group The Hip Hop Alliance.
Commission greenlights Ireland's fourth payment request for €249 million under NextGenerationEU
The European Commission has positively assessed Ireland's fourth payment request for €249 million under the Recovery and Resilience Facility, the centrepiece of NextGenerationEU. Following its assessment of the payment request, the Commission found that Ireland has
Lebanon reeling as Israeli strikes continue after 300 killed yesterday
Israeli air strikes hit Hezbollah sites in southern Lebanon as rocket sirens blare in northern Israel, despite calls to extend a regional ceasefire.
Commission and Morocco launch a Digital Dialogue to strengthen strategic co-operation
The EU and the Kingdom of Morocco have strengthened their relationship as strategic partners in the digital field by launching the EU-Morocco Digital Dialogue. This Digital Dialogue reflects a shared vision to unlock the potential of digital, data and artificial intelligence
Europe Today: Vance heads to Pakistan for peace talks as Iran truce under strain
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.
Commission offers 40,000 DiscoverEU free travel passes to young people
The European Commission has opened applications for a new DiscoverEU round, offering thousands of young people aged 18 the chance to explore Europe by train and for free. The call opens today at 12:00 CET and closes on 22 April 2026 at 12:00 CET, leading up to the launch of the
World Press Photo 2026: Fires, conflict and migration mark prestigious annual award
A total of 42 incredible photographers have been chosen to vye for the overall 2026 World Press Photo Award. The longlist of regional winners portrays everything from the fires in Galicia to the protests in Madagascar. The photo of the year will be announced on 23 April in
A 'glass-like' battlefield: German Army chief on the future of warfare
In an exclusive interview with Euronews, German Army chief Christian Freuding outlines how data, speed and digital systems are reshaping modern warfare.
Petrol and diesel in Europe: Where are prices highest and lowest?
Petrol and diesel prices have risen significantly across Europe since the escalation of the Middle East crisis. Euronews Business takes a closer look at the latest fuel prices.
Tighter EU migration controls fail to curb departures from Africa, report says
Despite Brussels touting fewer migrant arrivals, tighter asylum rules and African deals have only temporarily diverted irregular routes, with new passages to Europe possible in 2026.
Latest news bulletin | April 10th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this April 10th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Heavy metal, Game of Thrones and cats: Quirky themed cruises to book this year
Blending hobbies and passions with travel and adventure, themed cruises are growing in popularity. These days, there’s a voyage for almost everyone.
From EV stations to heat pump grants: Inside France’s €240m plan to reduce its fossil fuel reliance
French Prime Minister Sébastian Lecornu says electrification is now a concern of ‘national interest’ and no longer just about climate change.
Study sheds light on why some people benefit more from weight-loss drugs than others
Genetic variations may help explain why patients respond differently to popular weight-loss drugs, according to a new study.
Do Roma voters in Hungary really have a choice?
Hungary votes on 12 April 2026, and for the first time in a generation, the outcome is genuinely uncertain. Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has consolidated power over 16 consecutive years, becoming a Eurosceptic standard-bearer, but his grip on power is facing its most serious
Former Israeli PM: US-Israel-Iran war ceasefire – what next?
In an opinion piece for Euronews, former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert says the central objectives of the war were not met: the regime did not collapse, enriched uranium remains in Iran’s hands, and it still dominates the Strait of Hormuz. But despite this, there is still
Co-leader McIlroy's golf does the talking after busy Masters build-up
With the pomp and celebration of his Masters victory finished, Rory McIlroy reminded everyone he is back at Augusta to win again.
How the cost of holidays, food and clothes is rising - despite the Iran ceasefire
Fuel costs have already soared, flights and mortgages are also rising - and food could soon do the same.
EU fingerprint and photo travel rules come into force
The EU's much-delayed Entry/Exit System will change the way UK passengers travel to 29 countries.
Russia and Ukraine agree to Orthodox Easter truce
Vladimir Putin announced the truce, which will last from Saturday afternoon through Easter Sunday.
People walk along motorway towards Dublin Airport as fuel protests continue
The Irish military will be deployed to move vehicles "blocking critical infrastructure".
Russia's president announces Orthodox Easter ceasefire with Ukraine, Kremlin says
Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy had previously signalled Kyiv's openness to a potential Easter truce.
US First Lady Melania Trump says 'I was not a participant' in Epstein sexual abuse
Epstein died in federal custody in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges involving minors, but the scandal has repeatedly overshadowed Trump's second presidency.
Venezuela police use tear gas against protesters demanding better pay and pensions
The monthly minimum wage in Venezuela is 130 bolivars (€0.23), unchanged since 2022, and roughly 330 times lower than the UN poverty line of $3 (€2.56) a day.
EU police force Europol smashes ring smuggling people from Vietnam into Europe
Europol said the people smuggling network transported at least 15 migrants per month, charging them up to €22,000 for the full journey.