Spain sees widespread disruption in first general strike for 14 years
Protests are also expected in the biggest cities less than three weeks before Spaniards vote in parliamentary elections.
Headlines
- All
- Africa
- Asia
- Business
- Culture
- Environment
- Europe
- Gaming
- Markets
- Middle East
- Movies & TV
- Music
- Politics
- Science
- South America
- Tech
- World News
How ancient nomadic survival skills became global sporting events
Horseback wrestling, endurance racing, archery and traditional games grew from the skills of nomadic life. At the World Nomad Games, those traditions now draw athletes from more than 100 countries.
Exploring Uzbekistan’s silk road soul, from Tashkent metro to Samarkand
From ancient Silk Road cities and magnificent architecture to vibrant bazaars and rich traditions, join Lilly Douse as she discovers the history, culture and flavours of Uzbekistan.
EES errors could see thousands of travellers incorrectly flagged as overstayers. Here’s what to do
Some travellers are facing issues with their exit from the Schengen zone being missed, leading to the system incorrectly suggesting they have violated the 90 days in any 180-day period rule.
French journalist Christophe Gleizes marks 500 days in Algerian prison, as loved ones urge presidential pardon
French football journalist Christophe Gleizes was sentenced to seven years in prison by Algerian authorities, amid strained ties between Paris and Algiers.
Storm Charles: Heavy rain and strong winds batter Portugal
Heavy rain, rough seas and strong winds hit Costa da Caparica in Portugal, with coastal facilities closed and streets left waterlogged.
EU plans Doha defence talks to strengthen security ties with Gulf countries
EU Ambassador to Qatar Antonino Maggiore tells Euronews that Europe plans to strengthen defence cooperation with Qatar and the Gulf countries, as "every crisis brings opportunities," while also deepening political and economic cooperation with the region.
Has Europe managed to attract researchers escaping US academia under Trump? | Euronews Tech Talks Talks
Over the past year, Europe has tried to attract researchers who no longer feel comfortable working in the United States’ academic system under the Donald Trump administration due to budget cuts and policy shifts. But did it succeed?
ECB says Lagarde's exit will not delay the digital euro as Brussels negotiates the law
Christine Lagarde's early departure will not delay the digital euro, a European Central Bank official stated at the Web Summit in Lisbon, citing the pilot due next year and a pledge by Brussels to agree the law by the end of 2026, while dismissing fears the project threatens
Over 60% of women in German military are sexually harassed, study finds
More than half of all female Bundeswehr soldiers have already experienced sexual misconduct, a hidden-figure study shows, revealing up to five times more cases than officially reported.
Hundreds of Italian schools hit by threats in suspected bomb hoax
Emails containing the false warnings were sent to schools in Rome, Naples, Vicenza, Florence, Pisa, Trieste and other Italian cities, officials say.
Abu Dhabi peace talks end with prisoner exchange agreement as US envoys prepare to meet Putin
A large-scale prisoner exchange emerged as the only tangible result of two days of US-mediated talks between Ukraine and Russia in Abu Dhabi, with no breakthrough on a ceasefire or territorial disputes.
Princess Diana’s iconic ‘Revenge Dress’ goes on display ahead of auction
Princess Diana’s iconic ‘Revenge Dress’ is on display at Sotheby’s in Geneva ahead of its first auction in nearly 30 years.
Santorini seeks year-round tourism by promoting gastronomy, wine and culture
The popular Aegean island, having first regulated cruise tourism, is now implementing a plan to increase winter arrivals by promoting activities beyond the famous sunset over the Caldera.
EU lawmakers push to reduce Europe's dependence on foreign cloud providers
The Cloud and AI Development Act should give Europe greater control over essential technologies while helping its own tech industry grow and compete globally, say MEPs.
Protesters outside Israel’s Knesset oppose Arab lawmakers, call for new elections
Demonstrators gathered outside Israel’s parliament in Jerusalem, calling for new elections and expressing opposition to the presence and role of Arab lawmakers in the Knesset.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang helped unleash AI slop - now it's coming for him
If his extramarital affair becoming public knowledge wasn't bad enough, now Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has to confront a tidal wave of AI-generated memes.
The 500 best bars in the world have been revealed – and 13 of the top 25 are in Europe
From a bar distillery in Oslo to a speakeasy behind a pastrami shop in Barcelona, these are the spots you need to know about.
'No longer science fiction': Flying cars could launch in China in months, says Xpeng
"It’s no longer science fiction or just a single demo aircraft," Michael Du, vice president and chief financial officer of Chinese company XPeng, told Euronews Next.
'Our final, most soul-destroying humiliation': Nick Cave issues warning about AI-generated music
Nick Cave has shared his thoughts on the use of AI in music and songwriting, calling song generator platforms "indicators of this nascent technology’s demonic potential to hollow out human endeavour and sever our connection to the divine."
Russia’s last openly critical newspaper Novaya Gazeta shuts its Moscow office
The paper said security services and censors forced it to stop operating after they evicted it, shut down its donation system, blocked its printing, and revoked its media registration.
Schools in Italy, Ireland and UK evacuated after hoax bomb threats that also target Meloni
Italian ministers suspect a deliberate strategy to spread fear, after similar hoaxes hit schools in Britain and Ireland and media outlets in Bulgaria.
‘A restless and difficult night’ in the Baltics as NATO fighter jets fail to shoot down drone
Four drones and dozens of suspected meteorological balloon sightings were detected moving from Belarus towards NATO's external border.
Four Seasons is launching a new private jet trip around the world – here's what guests can expect
The 23-day trip will take just 48 guests from San Francisco to Seoul, Sri Lanka, Zanzibar, Egypt and the French Riviera, with private yacht excursions, exclusive cultural experiences and stays at some of the world's most luxurious hotels.
'Everything we love is at stake': Greta Thunberg blasts COP climate summits as being full of lobbyists
Swedish activist Greta Thunberg and UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres blasted fossil fuel companies for "killing our planet".
Latest news bulletin | November 11th, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this November 11th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Trump’s defamation lawsuit against the BBC over Panorama edit can proceed, judge rules
A second claim brought under a Florida consumer protection law was thrown out, halving the original $10bn lawsuit to $5bn, but the US president has still hailed the ruling as “A Huge Victory”.
Deadliest Ebola outbreak in Congo’s history reaches 11,000 cases
Congo's Ebola outbreak has become the deadliest in the country's history, with more than 11,000 cases and over 5,000 deaths recorded so far as conflict, strikes and mistrust hamper response.
Oil prices rise as investors monitor shipping disruption in the Strait of Hormuz
Oil prices rebounded again on Wednesday morning as investors monitored updates on shipping attacks in the Strait of Hormuz.
Ottoman marching band welcomes world leaders to COP31 in Turkey
An Ottoman-style military band welcomes international delegates to COP31 in Antalya, Turkey, with traditional marches and lively rhythms.
Stacy Keach, star of ‘Mike Hammer' and 'Prison Break', dies aged 85
Best known for his roles in movies like 'Fat City', 'The Ninth Configuration' and TV shows like The New Mike Hammer and Prison Break, Keach was a formidable presence on both stage and screen.
Art group unveils statue satirising Trump’s military service record
Visitors photograph The Foot Soldier, a National Mall statue mocking Donald Trump’s Vietnam War draft deferment, created by protest group Secret Handshake.
Ethical hacker warns: one in two people risk falling victim to a cyberattack
From supermarket fridges and blood services to Berlin's state network, cyberattacks increasingly hit critical infrastructure, as an ethical hacker tells Euronews, often exploiting human error.
Ukraine-Russia peace talks enter second day with territory and security guarantees in focus
Ukraine and Russia resume US-mediated talks in Abu Dhabi on Wednesday, with Kyiv welcoming a shift in Washington's approach but major differences remaining over territory, security guarantees and the terms of a ceasefire.
Iran rejects France's 'baseless accusations' on fridge cyberattacks
Tehran instead blames the French government for the cyber incidents that affected hundreds of fridges in October.
Men linked to London synagogue attacks charged over UK airbase plot
Prosecutors say one of the accused passed coded instructions to the others through his mother and sister while he was in a US jail.
Iranian women take part in IRGC military training in Tehran
Iranian women take part in a military training course organised by the IRGC at a volunteer camp in Tehran, handling firearms and practising rappelling and ziplining.
OpenAI reports steep losses despite quarterly revenue rise
OpenAI's quarterly revenue rose about 50% to $10 billion in the third quarter. However, the group behind ChatGPT continued to post steep operating losses, according to the Wall Street Journal.
'The European Union needs to use its strength,' says MEP Riho Terras on European cybersecurity
Riho Terras speaks to Euronews on the recent cyberattacks affecting multiple supermarkets across Europe. He points to the business owners as part responsible for the cyberattacks occurring - given the lack of financing from shopowners and "not enough upgrades" to their computer
US soldier arrested in England on suspicion of spying for Russia
The FBI says the case is of “the utmost concern” to Washington and its allies, while army counterintelligence chiefs warn that insider threats are “real and persistent”.
New aviation deals raise flight limits between China and Central Asia
Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan agreed to higher weekly flight limits with Beijing, while a separate agreement allows more services between Tashkent, Almaty and Astana. Airlines are also exploring new regional routes, although rising operating costs remain a concern.
Can EU recruitment deliver a Commission that fairly represents all 27 countries?
Fifteen of the EU’s 27 nationalities are under-represented among the Commission’s EPSO entry-level administrators, and new recruitment rules want to fix that. Watch the video!
‘Constructive’ Abu Dhabi talks resume, but a ceasefire is nowhere near
Good morning. I’m Luca Bertuzzi, holding the pen for today’s newsletter. In this edition: a preview of the second day of peace talks in Abu Dhabi, the backlash to Merz’s budget gambit, and why aid to Ukraine is becoming a sore point for several EU countries.
Europe Today: Ukraine peace talks continue in Abu Dhabi after 'constructive' first day
Ukraine, Russia and the US begin a second day of peace talks in Abu Dhabi after a first round Kyiv described as constructive, with a prisoner swap and security guarantees on the table. We also look at Black Sea attacks, Europe's hybrid threats and Prince Harry's visit to the
Your next career move could be in Hong Kong: what a London showcase revealed
For professionals, entrepreneurs and graduates weighing up a career abroad, a London showcase put more than 50 Hong Kong and Chinese Mainland employers within reach.
What’s the world’s best ski resort? Val Thorens in France takes the title ahead of Deer Valley and Kitzbühel
Europe’s highest ski resort was the big winner at the annual World Ski Awards, while Switzerland took the top prizes for ski hotels, chalets and freestyle terrain.
Markets fluctuate as US rate worries temper tech bounce
European markets opened in the green on Wednesday after Asian stocks diverged as renewed optimism over the AI trade was offset by forecast-topping US inflation data and the prospect of a bumper interest rate hike next month.
For diabetes patients, stopping GLP-1 drugs linked to doubled risk of heart attack, stroke, death
People with type 2 diabetes who stopped GLP-1 treatment had twice the risk of heart attack, stroke or death than those who continued, according to a new study.
‘More than just a photo opportunity’: Why are key EU leaders skipping the COP31 Leaders’ Summit?
Leaders meet privately to discuss the positions they will take during the COP negotiations, which stretch into next week.
76% of Europeans plan to travel this autumn or winter – here’s where they want to go
New research by the European Travel Commission finds that more Europeans have autumn and winter travel plans, with remote destinations and increased getaways shaping intentions.