Vatican excommunicates hundreds of thousands of splinter sect followers
Around 600,000 followers of the Society of Saint Pius X, a Catholic sect, are affected.
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Hitmen took €150,000 to murder journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, Malta court hears
Caruana Galizia had exposed corruption at the highest level in the country, shining a spotlight on murky links between Malta's business and political elites.
Almost 1.2 million apply for Spain's migrant regularisation scheme, official figures show
Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has touted the benefits of immigration and the vast regularisation scheme for sectors such as construction that need to boost their workforce.
Albanian police fire water cannon as protests against Trump-linked luxury resort continue
The government says the development on the Adriatic coast would be transformational for the former communist nation as it seeks to enter the high-end tourism market and pushes for European Union membership.
How to fly to Asia from Europe for less: All the budget airline routes to know about
In this guide, we’re helping you discover the most affordable flight routes between Europe and Asia.
Brussels supports air conditioning—but not as the main answer
Cooling Europe's cities will require a combination of measures, with air conditioning serving as just one element of a broader climate adaptation strategy, one EU official said.
EU car industry clashes over strategy to fight Chinese competitors
With thousands of jobs are at stake, EU car suppliers and manufacturers disagree over the local content requirement set by the European Commission in its Made in Europe bill.
Keir Starmer issues state apology for decades of forced adoptions practices in UK
Previously, the then-Conservative government declined to apologise, arguing that the state had not supported these practices. Starmer has now acknowledged the government's role in forced adoptions.
US job growth plummets as eurozone unemployment holds at record low
New labour market data highlights a growing transatlantic divide, with US payroll additions slowing drastically, while the Eurozone unemployment rate remains anchored at an all-time low.
Germany's Merz announces sweeping reforms: Tax cuts, pension overhaul and new sick leave rules
After seven hours of talks, the CDU/CSU-SPD coalition agreed on sweeping tax, labour and pension reforms, a breakthrough aimed at reviving the struggling economy and countering the rise of the far right.
Meet the etiquette coach who believes good manners are the key to professional success
Jamila Musayeva is an international UK certified etiquette consultant, helping professionals build confidence, trust and stronger business relationships through the power of good manners.
Flavoured noodles linked to more than 100 Salmonella infections in Europe
European health authorities have identified flavoured instant noodles as the likely source of a salmonella outbreak that has sickened at least 106 people across 14 countries.
Damascus explosion caused by bomb, state TV says, as death toll climbs to five
The explosion comes a day after the first parliament since the fall of long-time leader Bashar al-Assad began to take shape.
Watch: BBC at site of deadly Russian attack on Kyiv flats
Sarah Rainsford reports from the completely destroyed nine-storey block of flats in Ukraine's capital.
Ukraine calls for air defences as Russia threatens more strikes on Kyiv after overnight attack
After an overnight assault that killed at least 20 people in Ukraine, the Kremlin stated it will increase the pace of its attacks to achieve its goals.
OpenAI offers the US government a 5% ownership stake
Sam Altman reportedly wants to hand the US government a stake in OpenAI worth tens of billions, and he wants Silicon Valley's other giants to do the same.
Death threats and presidential condemnation: Explaining the anger over South Korea’s World Cup exit
South Korea's World Cup came to an end last weekend, but the nation's anger continues to boil over, threatening to bring the culture of football into further disrepute. And expose a corruption case.
11-year-old boy dies from rabies in Canada after waking up to a bat on his face
Rabies is a rare but deadly infection usually spread by a bite or scratch from an infected animal. It is almost always fatal after the onset of symptoms, although vaccination and early treatment can help to prevent it.
What's behind the viral claims of child trafficking on Vinted?
Millions have viewed videos claiming that children are being sold through coded advertisements on the popular second-hand online marketplace Vinted. What's behind the rumours?
This is how to get affordable last-minute flights, according to Skyscanner
The flight comparison website has shared seven top tips for nabbing a deal.
Any deal with Tehran is 'a pause before the next war,' Reza Pahlavi tells Euronews
In an exclusive interview with Euronews, Reza Pahlavi said the framework agreement would allow the Islamic Republic to regroup and rearm, with the only winner from the deal being the regime in Tehran.
Fast-moving wildfire spreads across southern France
Firefighters battle a fast-moving wildfire in Aude, southern France, after flames spread from Hérault and burned more than 800 hectares overnight.
Tavolara glamping: Government revokes special economic zone approval in Sardinia, no luxury resort
A luxury resort financed by Brazilian investors was planned, with special economic zone status to bypass landscape and environmental rules. Civic and environmental groups forced the government to revoke the permits, and the regional authority has appealed to the administrative
How the Entry-Exit System is becoming a nightmare for Europe's summer travellers
The digital system for checking non-EU travellers’ documents is creating bottlenecks and glitches just as the peak of the holiday season approaches. As queues grow longer and passengers get more frustrated, airlines are calling for the option to suspend the checks in July and
'Are we serious about war?': EU defence chief calls on countries to live up to security ambitions
The Defence Commissioner warned that member states cannot bang the drum for a stronger security architecture while cutting the EU budget, and urged spending that matches their new defence ambitions.
Window to control AI is closing and it could widen inequality, UN experts warn
UN warns AI could widen the gap between rich and poor countries in a new report.
Vatican excommunicates Lefebvrists over unauthorised ordinations
It comes after the controversial ordination of four new bishops carried out without papal approval.
Breastfeeding linked to longer sleep in babies' first year, study finds
Japanese researchers found that one-year-olds who were breastfed during their first six months slept for longer than those who were formula-fed. One possible explanation is that the nutrients in formula remain largely fixed, while breast milk adapts to a baby's changing
Latest news bulletin | July 2nd, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this July 2nd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Jurassic fashion? T-Rex leather could reshape luxury industry says VML's Dimitri Guerassimov
To create the leather, scientists started with fragments of fossilised T-Rex collagen, then used AI and computational biology to reconstruct the missing genetic code.
EU targets Russian drone-makers with sanctions following massive strikes on Kyiv
The new sanctions will target Russia's military-industrial complex, including firms that manufacture Shahed and Geran drone components.
Bulgaria aims for 'no further cuts on cohesion' in EU's next budget, minister says
Bulgaria's Deputy Prime Minister Atanas Pekanov said the EU must "retain policies like cohesion" in its next long-term budget. While acknowledging negotiations "will take months", he backed reaching a deal by the end of the year, saying it is "better to reach a solution fast".
Smoke rises over Kyiv after Russian overnight strikes
Smoke rises over Kyiv after a large-scale Russian missile and drone attack overnight that killed at least eight people and injured dozens.
Young and wealthy: Where does Europe’s youth hold the most net wealth?
The median net wealth of people aged 16 to 34 varies widely, standing at €24,600 in the euro area. An expert points to the role of family support and home ownership in country-level differences.
Spain enters peak fire season with active blazes and 50,000 hectares burned
Spain has already lost nearly 50,000 hectares to wildfires in 2026, according to European estimates.
EU Court of Justice rejects Google’s appeal against record €4.1 billion fine
Google CEO Sundar Pichai has argued that the company's Android system has created "more choice, not less".
'Terrible judgement': Queen Camilla faces backlash after royal meeting with J.K. Rowling
Queen Camilla recently spent time with J.K. Rowling to mark the start of Royal Week in Scotland. This has sparked criticism, leading many to call out the Royal Family for displaying poor judgement - especially at the end of Pride month.
US fans celebrate World Cup last-16 spot
US supporters celebrate in Carson, California, after the United States beat Bosnia-Herzegovina 2-0 to reach the World Cup round of 16.
Dream job alert: Get paid to travel around Europe talking to strangers
Self-improvement app RiseGuide is hiring a ‘Global Charisma Scout’ who will create an index of where on the continent it’s easiest to strike up a conversation.
'Major health crisis looming over Venezuela,' EU Civil Protection expert warns
An EU expert who is on the ground in Venezuela to coordinate the bloc's response to the earthquake told Euronews that "the clock is ticking", adding that the nature of the support provided will shift to focus on medical assistance.
EU Budget Commissioner Piotr Serafin criticises ‘frugals’ over proposed long-term budget cuts
The so-called "frugal" member states are asking a significant reduction in spending ahead of the EU's upcoming 2028-2034 budget.
Fast fashion: 69% of our clothes contain toxic chemicals
The European Union is implementing a new tax on imports, to limit purchases from fast-fashion e-platforms like SHEIN, Temu, and similar. Their bargain price tags hide a toxic reality, as testing reveals these ultra-cheap garments carry a hidden cost to human health.
Denmark, Portugal, Lithuania lead the way as EU share of electricity from renewables hits 46%
The EU has hit a renewable energy milestone. Which countries are leading – and which are lagging behind?
Asian stocks slide on chip sell-off as markets await US jobs data
Asian markets mostly fell on Thursday as a heavy sell-off in chip shares spread across the region, while European stocks opened flat and US futures pointed lower ahead of a closely watched American jobs report.
How NASA, Microsoft and the EU use AI to speed up post-quake rescues in Venezuela
Artificial intelligence is now a key ally for emergency crews. Space agencies, tech firms and international bodies use satellite images and AI to map the areas hardest hit by the quake.
EU and Canada conclude the Energy Security Business Roundtable to deepen transatlantic business relations
On 29 June, the European Commission and Canada convened the EU-Canada Energy Security Business Roundtable on the sidelines of the 11th IEA Energy Efficiency Conference in Montreal, reaffirming their commitment to a stronger transatlantic energy partnership. Co-chaired by Dan
Spain unemployment falls below 2.3 million for first time since January 2008
In June, the State Public Employment Service recorded 2,291,982 jobless, 28,739 fewer than in May, the first drop below 2.3 million since January 2008. Social Security membership also hit a record high.
Spain jobless total falls below 2.3 million for first time since January 2008
The State Public Employment Service recorded 2,291,982 jobseekers in June, 28,739 fewer than in May, dropping below 2.3 million for the first time since January 2008. Social Security membership also hit a record high.
Trump was paid over $10 million by Amazon for 'Melania' documentary
Trump’s cryptocurrency earnings were disclosed this week, leading to scathing criticism online. Part of the financial disclosures reveal how much he was paid by Amazon for this year’s Melania documentary.
Alleged member of hacking group 'Scattered Spider' arrested in Finland
Scattered Spider, also known as “Octo Tempest,” “UNC3944,” or “0ktapus,” is a group of criminal cyber actors that attempts to extort ransoms from companies.