Israel denounces 'grotesque absurdity' of French president's remarks on West Bank at UN
In his Tuesday speech, Macron railed against the humanitarian situation in Gaza and urged countries to recommit to international laws and the UN system.
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Key figures on European living conditions – 2026 edition
Eurostat has released the 2026 edition of Key figures on European living conditions. With insightful visuals and short text, this publication outlines the key findings on living conditions in the EU, with a special focus on its most vulnerable groups. The first chapter
Tom Cruise says AI won’t mean the end of cinema: 'People want to see real things'
The Hollywood star spoke in London ahead of the world premiere of his new film 'Digger', saying that “people want that experience. They’re going to movie theaters. I always believe in humanity.”
Disgraced movie mogul Weinstein faces resentencing in New York for 2006 sex assault
Harvey Weinstein, who is currently jailed in New York, once ruled Hollywood as a kingpin powerful enough to make or break projects and careers.
Europeans are exercising more. But who gets to take part?
More Europeans are playing sports and doing so more often than four years ago. However, disparities remain across countries, from how regularly people play sports to how well their cities support active living.
European Statistical Monitor: September edition
Eurostat has released the European Statistical Monitor, a dashboard with monthly and quarterly indicators covering different areas, such as economy, environment, business, health and work. This monthly updated dashboard is designed to track developments within the EU as a whole
Could Europe’s start-ups help solve the power problems created by the AI boom?
Euronews Next looked at startups in Europe that are trying to make better use of existing grid capacity, reduce the electricity used for cooling and put waste heat to work.
Lucas Museum opens in Los Angeles with Star Wars treasures on display
George Lucas greets visitors as his Los Angeles museum opens, with Star Wars fans exploring exhibits, artwork and an R2-D2 display.
Sanctions showdown leaves a bad taste as Latvia cautions against 'normalising' Russia
Good morning. This is Mared Gwyn, authoring today’s newsletter along with my colleague Angela Skujins, who’s live on your screens this morning. Today: how a Russia sanctions showdown is leaving a bad taste, and why Brussels is facing mounting pressure to address the energy
The 'EU Kids Act' targets addictive apps to protect children online
The European Commission has proposed a single EU-wide rulebook to govern how children experience social media, video platforms, games and AI chatbots. Watch the video!
Eleven killed in South Africa as gunmen open fire on Durban homestead
The attackers forced the victims into a single room before opening fire, leaving only two survivors and a community in shock.
Trains overtake buses: EU travel habits slowly shifting
In 2024, cars were the most used means of transportation in the EU. Cars accounted for 69.2% of total passenger-kilometres (estimated at 6 130 billion passenger-kilometres), indicating a decrease of 1.0 percentage point (pp) compared with 2023. Transport by airplane made up
Europe Today: Trump sees Ukraine war ending soon as EU drops sanctions on two Russian oligarchs
US President Donald Trump said he expects the war to end sooner than people think. In Brussels, two Russian oligarchs came off the EU's blacklist yesterday after intense negotiations between EU countries. We speak exclusively about it to Latvian Prime Minister Andris Kulbergs.
The Trump-Xi summit: Why Europe has so much at stake
From tariffs to rare earths and AI, the agenda for US President Donald Trump's summit with China’s President Xi Jinping in Washington will have an impact on Europe.
Commission launches European Water Resilience Stakeholder Platform and European Water Academy
On Monday (21 September), the European Commission organized separate events to launch two key initiatives advancing the Water Resilience Agenda, in partnership with the Committee of the Regions and the European Economic and Social Committee. Europe's water resources are under
Oil falls below $100 after Trump reports talks with Iran
Brent crude fell on Wednesday morning after Donald Trump said US and Iranian representatives had held what he called “very productive” talks. Reports that Saudi Arabia is restarting a key oil pipeline also weighed on prices.
Europe may avoid wider jet fuel shortage, but smaller airports remain at risk
Falling demand from November and increased shipments from Asia are expected to leave Europe with enough jet fuel in the coming months, although analysts warn that smaller airports could still run dry.
Commission collects feedback on its proposed list of non-OECD countries authorized to receive EU waste after May 2027
The Commission has launched a public consultation on a draft list of non-OECD countries that could be authorised to import non-hazardous waste from the European Union after May 2027, under the Waste Shipment Regulation. This draft list is based on the Commission's assessment of
Most European men would try new contraception methods if available, survey finds
Most men would embrace contraception designed for them, such as on-demand pills taken before sex, a daily hormonal gel or a thermal silicone ring, but funding gaps are keeping these products years away from pharmacy shelves.
El Niño transforms Chile's Atacama Desert as thousands of hectares bloom
Exceptionally heavy El Niño rains have awakened millions of seeds lying dormant underground, blanketing vast swathes of one of the planet's driest regions with flowers.
El Niño transforms Atacama desert as thousands of hectares burst into bloom
Exceptionally heavy El Niño rains have awakened millions of seeds lying dormant underground, carpeting vast swathes of one of the planet's driest places with flowers.
Inside Türkiye’s masterplan to electrify the world at COP31 – and why experts aren’t convinced
Türkiye says electrifying daily life can protect families and businesses from “volatile energy markets”. But could their plan keep us stuck in the fossil fuel era?
Latest news bulletin | September 23rd, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this September 23rd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
From Cyprus to the Canaries: Where to go for a warm autumn holiday in Europe
A new ranking reveals the top 10 European destinations offering plenty of sunshine during the autumn months.
EU Commission rejects calls to delay phase-out of Chinese power inverters
Brussels is standing by its November 1 deadline to ditch Chinese power inverters, despite warnings from investors and the renewable energy industry.
DIREKTION Awards 2026: Ten EU-funded innovations leverage AI, robotics and advanced sensor systems to drive modern security and disaster resilience
During the CERIS Disaster Resilience Days, held in Brussels from 30 June to 2 July 2026, the European disaster resilience community came together to celebrate innovation with the second edition of the DIREKTION Awards. The Awards ceremony was one of the highlights of the
Locked out: Why young Europeans can’t afford to buy homes
Euronews Business examines how homeownership rates among younger Europeans have changed compared with previous generations, and what is driving the shift.
Leaders push for stronger AI safeguards at UN as Trump touts 'Super Intelligence'
AI has become a major topic at the UN General Assembly after incidents of the technology falling out of the control of humans and warnings by company insiders drew global alarm and calls for better government supervision of the industry.
Kyiv and Washington want war in Ukraine to end 'before winter,' Zelenskyy says
The Ukrainian president added that he had just finished a "positive and productive meeting with President Trump" in New York on Tuesday.
Artists protest culture cuts with music, dance and puppets in Bogotá
Hundreds of artists and performing arts students took to the streets of Bogotá to protest proposed cuts to Colombia’s cultural budget and the suspension of some national arts grants.
At least four dead and six missing in Japan day after Typhoon Dujuan made landfall
Authorities announced a revised, higher death toll on Tuesday after search and rescue crews located the bodies of two more people. Six others are still reported missing.
Robots dance their way to America’s Got Talent final with human partner
Chinese dancer Wu Yufei is preparing for the America’s Got Talent final alongside a crew of humanoid robots from Chinese robotics company Unitree.
Burnham touts 'good connection' with Trump as pair meet for first time in New York
Trump remained polite and friendly throughout a news conference following his meeting with Burnham, offering largely diplomatic answers to potential flashpoint topics.
Ukraine anger as EU removes Russian oligarchs from sanctions list
Alisher Usmanov and Mikhail Fridman both have close ties to President Putin, and Kyiv said the move sent Moscow the wrong signals.
Jorge Palma (1950-2026): the songs that will never die
On Tuesday, Portugal woke up in mourning: Jorge Palma died at 76 following a cardiorespiratory arrest. His songs remain. Euronews asked artists from Herman José to António Zambujo for their favourite song.
Ancient Roman Pula transformed by contemporary light art
A 2,000-year-old Roman city transformed by contemporary light art.
Trump threatens to 'annihilate' Iran at UN, then confirms direct talks
Speaking at the UN General Assembly on Tuesday, Trump asked whether he should "annihilate the Islamic Republic" or offer it a deal to rebuild before telling reporters that US and Iranian officials had met on the sidelines. Most of Iran's delegation walked out during his speech.
US to build two military bases in Greenland under new deal with Denmark
The defence deal signed at the UN General Assembly also re-affirms Denmark's sovereignty over its semi-autonomous Arctic territory.
'Cherry-picking sanctions' risks 'normalising' Russia, Latvian PM says amid Usmanov row
Latvian Prime Minister Andris Kulbergs spoke exclusively to Euronews about his last-minute change in tune over a sanctions saga that has gripped Brussels, while also warning of remaining dangers.
Indian villagers stage ‘water funerals’ to protest river-linking project
Farmers and tribal villagers in central India staged symbolic “water funerals” to protest a major river-linking project they say threatens their homes, land and livelihoods.
New Princess Diana memoir hits shelves amid royal tensions
Charles Spencer’s memoir on Princess Diana goes on sale after claims about King Charles and the 1997 funeral prompt a rare, sharp response from Buckingham Palace.
Trump signs Greenland security deal allowing US to expand military presence
The agreement will enable the US to expand its military presence on Greenland through the modernisation and enlargement of its current Pituffik Space Base and the establishment of new defence areas at Narsarsuaq and Mestersvig.
EU budget talks face deadlock despite push for year-end deal
Member states have spent months reiterating their negotiating positions, fuelling frustration within EU institutions that are pushing for faster progress. Reaching an agreement only in December would mean that negotiations remain largely deadlocked until the final stage.
Latest news bulletin | September 22nd, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this September 22nd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Russia quietly modernises bomb shelters in Moscow and St Petersburg
Tens of millions of roubles have been allocated for repairs to shelters across Moscow districts and St Petersburg metro stations as Ukrainian drones struck another Russian refinery on Sunday, as the Kremlin's all-out war in Ukraine continues well into its fifth year.
17-year-old detained in Poland over alleged plans for terrorist attack
Polish Justice Minister Waldemar Żurek said the teenager had planned "a mass terrorist attack," including on a school and a mosque.
New rotation of US troops bound for Lithuania, Lithuanian president says
It comes despite repeated threats from US President Donald Trump to reduce the US' military presence in Europe.
Flooded streets and rescues as Typhoon Dujuan hits Japan
Footage shows flooded streets in Japan after Typhoon Dujuan brings record rain near Tokyo, killing at least four, leaving six missing and thousands without power.