Italian Christmas meal tragedy turns into murder inquiry
Tests results suggest the two women may have been killed with ricin, according to Italian media, but police still do not have a suspect.
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Indonesia arrests Scottish man sought by Spain in connection with international crime syndicate
Police in Scotland and Spain carried out raids in connection with Lyons' case last week resulting in multiple arrests with the help of Europol, the European Union law enforcement cooperation hub.
Can Algeria's gas save the old continent from the Strait of Hormuz?
Algeria is acting as a "safety valve" for Europe, but cannot fully compensate for the loss of Qatari supply, energy expert Hashem Akl told Euronews.
Strikes hit southern Lebanese village, damage buildings and vehicles
Israeli strikes hit a village in southern Lebanon, damaging buildings and emergency vehicles as rescue teams responded
Kallas insists Russian assets are an option if Orbán doesn't lift veto on Ukraine loan
If Viktor Orbán is re-elected and maintains his veto on the €90 billion loan for Ukraine, the EU should take a second look at the idea of using the Russian assets, Kaja Kallas said on Tuesday while visiting Kyiv.
US journalist kidnapped in Baghdad and security forces pursuing captors, Iraqi officials say
It was not immediately clear if the kidnapping was related to the ongoing war, but Iran-backed militias in Iraq have launched regular attacks on US facilities in the country.
US wrong to negotiate, Iranian regime 'not trustworthy,' Iranian opposition leader says
Speaking to Euronews, the exiled leader of the Kurdish Iranian opposition said that no one in the Iranian regime was “trustworthy”, downplaying claims from the US administration that Iranian officials were "reasonable” negotiators.
Palm Sunday bird sellers in Mexico City cling to fading tradition
Palm Sunday in Mexico City still sees pajareros lining the streets with birds and flowers, but tighter laws and criticism are shrinking the tradition.
Iran has 'necessary will' to end war but seeking guarantees, Pezeshkian tells EU
US Secretary of Defence Pete Hegseth said that the next days of the Iran war will be "decisive" while refusing to rule out US ground forces playing a role in the conflict.
Fire at chemical plant in Russia’s Nizhnekamsk leaves three dead
Footage shows thick smoke rising over an industrial site in Nizhnekamsk, western Russia.
Syrian president discusses Iran war with British PM on first visit to London since fall of al-Assad
Ahmed al-Sharaa has managed to build relations with Western governments and made several overseas trips, including to the United States, France and Germany.
Jørgensen urges cohesive national responses to avoid energy market disruptions
Energy Commissioner Dan Jørgensen emphasized that EU unity is crucial to managing the energy crisis, with oil up 70% and natural gas 50%, raising concerns over supply security.
Slovenian women keep centuries-old ‘drsanke’ Easter egg art alive
In southern Slovenia, women revive ‘drsanke’, carving intricate Easter eggs in Bela Krajina, turning simple shells into lasting handmade gifts.
Police bust 'maze-like' drug tunnel to Morocco in Spanish exclave of Ceuta
Spain's close ties with Latin America and proximity to Morocco, a top cannabis producer, make it a key entry point for drugs into Europe.
Russian oil tanker docks in Cuba after US allows passage despite energy blockade
Cuba used to receive most of its oil from Venezuela, but those shipments were halted ever since the US attacked the South American country and arrested its leader Nicolás Maduro in early January.
A religious leader has been stripped of his halos: Why did the Dalai Lama appear in the Epstein files?
With the U.S. Department of Justice releasing a massive "Epstein Files" document, Jeffrey Epstein's infamous sex trafficking and powerful network have once again become a focus of international attention - writes Li Lin. The 14th Dalai Lama is frequently mentioned in the
Israeli army clashes with Palestinians during north Jerusalem raid
Israeli army clashes with Palestinians during an overnight raid in Kafr Aqab north of Jerusalem
Latest news bulletin | March 31st, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this March 31st, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
This German village relies on renewables to avoid rising energy costs
The German village of Feldheim is using wind, solar and biogas energy to shield itself from rising energy prices linked to the Middle East conflict, with local officials saying residents are not affected by electricity cost increases.
Around 30% of France's teachers strike in protest against job cuts and low wages
The strike action comes as anger grows among France's teachers about job cuts, class closures and stagnating wages.
Moment US strike sends massive fireball into sky over Iran’s Isfahan
Large explosions and fires were seen over Isfahan, a central Iranian city hosting military and nuclear facilities.
Dutch data company unveils one of Europe’s biggest AI data centre projects
The facility in Lappeenranta, Finland, will offer up to 310 megawatts of power, the same as three hyperscaler data centres.
Strait of Hormuz shutdown: What implications for Europe, for how long and how high can prices go?
The closure of the Strait of Hormuz is rattling global markets, sending energy prices soaring and fuelling fears of supply shortages. Euronews explains:
EU citizenship: Which countries are issuing the most passports to non-EU nationals?
Germany leads on total numbers, but Sweden has the highest naturalisation rate of immigrants in the European Union.
With Spielberg's help, a 101-year-old Auschwitz survivor becomes warrior against hate
People who watch the countless interviews Ginette Kolinka gives cannot say that they didn’t know about the extermination of 6 million European Jews by the Nazis and their collaborators.
A picture without words: Polish theatre reframes Dorian Gray through dance
A play without words, but with a whole lot of emotion. Polish choreographer Piotr Jeznach is reinterpreting Oscar Wilde's classic 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' as primarily a dance performance and it makes you want more.
Humans head back toward Moon for first time in 50 years: What to know about NASA’s Artemis II
NASA astronauts could be sent back to the Moon for the first time in 50 years as soon as April 1. Here's what you need to know about the mission.
A ‘super El Niño?’: Inside the weather phenomenon that could send temperatures soaring
Climate models suggest a ‘strong’ El Niño could occur later this year, with the potential of increasing global temperatures.
Childlike wonder and archival photography: National Geographic Museum of Exploration to open in D.C.
The newly revamped museum will immerse visitors in the work of the nonprofit organisation’s researchers and take them behind the scenes of the famed magazine.
Unilever and McCormick are closing in on a mega deal to create a food giant
Unilever said Tuesday it had agreed a multibillion-dollar deal with US spices maker McCormick & Company to spin off most of the British group's food business, which is currently valued at $44.8bn (€38.95bn).
Wolf bites woman in shock German attack on busy Hamburg shopping street
It is believed to be the first wolf attack on a human since the animals began to reestablish themselves in Germany decades ago.
How green mobility investment is reshaping urban transport
Uzbekistan is increasing the adoption of electric and hybrid vehicles through both public and private initiatives, providing clearer signals to consumers and investors.
Trump tells allies to ‘go get your own oil’ amid Iranian attacks on Gulf
Trump's comments come on the same day that gas prices in the US jumped past an average of $4 for the first time since 2022 as fuel prices continue to spike worldwide.
MSF denied access to Gilead HIV-prevention drug
A dispute between Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) and Gilead Sciences has entered the public domain after the pharma company refused to sell its game-changing HIV-prevention medicine despite multiple requests. Lenacapavir, a twice-yearly injectable form of PrEP, could be a game
EU countries, except Hungary, vow 'full accountability' for war crimes in Ukraine
High Representative Kaja Kallas gathered EU foreign ministers in Kyiv to honour the victims of the Bucha massacre, which has since then come to symbolise the search for justice and accountability in Ukraine.
EMA recommends five new medicines addressing rare diseases and aggressive cancers
The European Medicines Agency (EMA) has recommended five new medicines for approval following its Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) meeting in March 2026, marking another step forward in addressing unmet medical needs across oncology, rare diseases and
Emergency services respond to fire in central Israel after Iranian missile attack
Emergency teams responded to a fire in central Israel after Iranian missile strikes, with several people reported injured.
'People’s IPO' is turning ordinary Central Asian citizens into shareholders
A programme opening up major state-owned enterprises to ordinary citizens is set to reshape the country's capital markets and mint a new generation of investors.
Celestyal cancels all April cruises with ships still stuck in the Middle East
The cruise line is unable to reposition its vessels from the Gulf region, while MSC Cruises and Explora Journeys revise winter 2026-2027 schedules.
Kissing a woman's hand can be sexual assault, Spanish court finds
The Supreme Court found that a man had done more than harass a woman by kissing her hand as there had been "a clear sexual component" to his behaviour.
Wolf bites woman in Hamburg shopping area in Germany's first attack in decades
Wolves are now present in almost all EU countries, and their numbers have increased from 11,000 in 2012 to more than 20,000 in 2023. Italy, Bulgaria, Romania and Spain have populations of more than 2,000.
Eiffel Tower lights up in Paris for Celine Dion's return to the stage
To celebrate Celine Dion's 58th birthday and announce her official return to the stage, messages in several languages are projected onto the Eiffel Tower.
Social media slams Donald Trump as he shares AI-generated images of Presidential Library skyscraper
An AI-generated video of the Donald J Trump Presidential Library has been shared online. Social media users were quick to criticise the project, pointing out that while the skyscraper features a lot of gold, there's one notable absence: Books.
Leaked call shows Szijjártó discussing EU sanctions removal with Russia's Lavrov
The recording comes as Hungary's Foreign Affairs Minister Péter Szijjártó is embroiled in controversy, following Washington Post reports that he disclosed sensitive information to Russia at Foreign Affairs Council meetings in Brussels.
Eurozone inflation jumps to 2.5% amid Iran war: Will the ECB hike rates?
Consumer prices jumped at their fastest monthly pace since October 2022, driven almost entirely by the energy shock from the Iran conflict. Economists are split on whether Frankfurt will pull the trigger.
Fact check: Does Hungary have alternatives to the Druzhba pipeline?
Budapest insists it is dependent on Russian crude oil, but analysts suggest this could be the result of economic and political decisions, as well as technical constraints.
Lebanese justice minister calls for Israel negotiations to avert humanitarian catastrophe
Lebanese justice minister warns of 'dramatic' situation in the country as Israeli floats extended buffer zone on its southern border. Nassar calls for diplomacy to avert a catastrophe as he lashes at Hezbolahh for sabotaging diplomatic efforts by not laying down weapons.
Latest news bulletin | March 31st, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this March 31st, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Attack on Michigan synagogue inspired by Iran-backed Hezbollah, FBI says
The FBI says the synagogue attack earlier in March was inspired by Hezbollah, targeting Michigan’s largest Jewish temple with a truck packed with fuel.
Watch: EU governments are throwing billions at the petrol shock. Will it help?
European drivers face soaring fuel prices as the Iran war hits oil markets, prompting EU states to cut fuel taxes, cap prices and tighten regulation.