Where is the EU's population growing the most?
Some of the EU's smallest countries have the highest rates of population growth, while its biggest members account for more than two-thirds of the bloc's population over all.
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'Food insecurity is on the increase', World Food Programme Director says
Conflict in Lebanon has "hit humanitarian operations" worldwide, says WFP Executive Director Carl Skau. "In the poorest countries, people are now eating less" as rising costs have reduced aid deliveries and disrupted supply chains.
'Lisbon is not a sauna': Environmentalists demand climate shelters throughout Portugal
On the European Day for Victims of the Global Climate Crisis, several groups signed an open letter to the state and councils urging swift action to adapt cities to heatwaves.
Why Jared Kushner is crucial in the EU plan for Gaza
Donald Trump's son-in-law joined a high-level conference on Palestine, marking cooperation with the Board of Peace, which is essential for Brussels' strategy.
Sudan's war economy fuelling 'self-perpetuating' conflict, UN human rights office says
OHCHR called on the parties to the war, and corporations involved in the value chain of Sudanese commodities, to ensure compliance with international law.
Why young jobseekers struggle to find roles abroad that fit their expertise
A new EU report sheds light on how young people moving within Europe find work, and examines how well their jobs match their qualifications and skills. So, you’re looking for opportunities in another European country, but you’re finding it difficult to secure a job in your
Shared commitment to advance EOSC through new EOSC Nodes and EOSC projects
The European Commission welcomed the 28 EOSC Nodes of the EOSC Federation build-up group to their fifth in-person meeting on 7 and 8 July and representatives of 34 ongoing and forthcoming Horizon Europe-funded projects on EOSC to the fifth annual coordination meeting of EOSC
Von der Leyen arrives in Kyiv to discuss drones and EU accession with Zelenskyy
The visit of the president of the European Commission to Kyiv will have a heavy focus on drone production and EU accession.
Gibraltar and Spain end border checks as territory's Chief Minister says 'Europe is back'
Gibraltar, a self-governing British territory at the southernmost tip of the Iberian peninsula, is home to only about 40,000 people but relies on some 15,500 workers who cross from Spain every day.
Newsletter: ‘Tide turning’ for Ukraine, von der Leyen says in Kyiv
Hello, it’s Wednesday, and I’m Mared Gwyn. In today’s newsletter: the view on the ground in Ukraine as European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen visits, and a new EU-UK pact marks a “new era” for Gibraltar.
Farmers, fair markets and consumers: new report highlights the role of EU competition rules in agriculture
The European Commission has published its periodic report on the application of EU competition rules in the agricultural sector. The report shows that these rules give farmers opportunities to work together, strengthen their position in the agri-food supply chain and contribute
Europe Today: Ukraine at a turning point as Europe steps up support
Ukraine is facing a political reset as President Volodymyr Zelenskyy reshuffles his government amid intensified Russian attacks. The EU prepares fresh support for Kyiv as Ursula von der Leyen visits, while food security, Gibraltar’s post-Brexit future and Cyprus tensions remain
Can batteries save the EU's wasted renewable energy?
The EU's first tripartite agreement on energy storage, signed in June, puts batteries at the heart of plans to capture more solar and wind power. The technology is ready and getting cheaper, but market rules, grid delays, industrial policy and raw-material politics still hold
EU and South Africa kick off intergovernmental dialogue on Clean Trade and Investment Partnership
On 9 July, the EU and the South Africa held the first government-to-government dialogue at senior-official level to advance on the implementation of their Clean Trade and Investment Partnership (CTIP). The work between the two regions will reinforce clean and resilient supply
Former politician Ann Widdecombe was killed in 'targeted attack,' UK police say
Devon and Cornwall Police have been criticised for originally saying the killing was not believed to be a terror-related crime and there was nothing to suggest it was politically motivated.
Spain confirms 12 foreigners among 13 victims of Los Gallardos wildfire as missing toll rises
Flames fanned by high winds ripped through forests and scrubland made tinderbox dry by extreme high temperatures, turning picturesque rural settlements into ghost towns.
'Extremely happy' Deschamps gets the farewell game no-one wants
Didier Deschamps' long, storied career with France will come to an end not how he would have wanted it - in Saturday's World Cup third-place play-off.
Seveso - 50 years on: EU strengthens its commitment to industrial safety in a changing landscape of risk
Today, the Seveso Directive remains the backbone of the EU’s industrial safety framework, reducing the risk of major accidents involving dangerous substances. Fifty years after the 1976 Seveso chemical disaster, the EU continues to build on one of its most influential
Europe's corporate debt ranking: Which countries borrow the most?
Seven European countries exceed the European Commission's benchmark for company debt, but the figures tell a more complex story. Multinational financing, not financially weak companies, explains much of the ranking.
June was deadliest month for Ukraine civilians in over four years, UN monitors say
In total, the UN has recorded 16,431 verified civilian deaths in Ukraine since Russia invaded in February 2022, among them 803 children.
First diagnostic X-rays captured during spaceflight
Crew members on a commercial spaceflight have taken the first diagnostic X-rays in space, using a portable device that could pave the way for better healthcare on long-duration missions.
Shady spaces and cool dips: How to make your garden a haven for wildlife this summer
Wildflower meadows are a maintenance-free and beautiful way to support pollinators.
‘AI sovereignty doesn’t mean doing it alone,’ says Microsoft's AI responsibility chief
Microsoft's chief AI responsibility officer, Natasha Crampton, tells Euronews about data centres, bridging the digital divide and her definition of AI sovereignty.
Latest news bulletin | July 15th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this July 15th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Flying soon? Don't pack power banks in checked luggage, aviation authorities warn
A sharp rise in lithium battery-related incidents has prompted fresh warnings from aviation authorities, with passengers urged to keep power banks and other battery-powered devices out of checked luggage.
Commission opens formal investigation into possible gun jumping in XXXLutz's acquisition of Porta
The European Commission has opened a formal investigation to assess whether, in the context of the proposed acquisition by XXXLutz of Porta, the parties may have engaged in gun jumping, which would be in breach of the EU Merger Regulation. EU merger rules require that companies
Cuba plunged into third nationwide blackout in two weeks as power grid collapses
Fuel has been scarce across Cuba since January, when US President Donald Trump threatened to impose tariffs on any nation that supplies or sells oil to the island, exacerbating the island's continuing financial and economic crises.
Iran launches strikes on neighbours as Trump threatens to hit power plants
Tehran's attack comes as the US military carried out a fourth night of strikes against Iran after President Donald Trump reinstated its blockade of Iranian shipping around the strait of Hormuz.
Despite crises and fears: why are 80% of Swiss people so optimistic?
A new survey shows that, despite global crises, most people in Switzerland remain surprisingly optimistic about the future, especially German-speaking Swiss and older residents.
Seven Britons among those killed in Spain wildfires
Twelve of the 13 victims were foreign nationals, Spanish authorities said on Tuesday.
A special team beats brilliant individuals - how silky Spain flattened France
Spain have rather flown under the radar at the 2026 World Cup - but will they go all the way and win it?
Spain spoil Bastille Day party by beating France 2-0 to reach World Cup final
Spain beat France 2-0 with goals from Mikel Oyarzabal and Pedro Porro and will contest the World Cup final against the winner of England v Argentina.
Pygmy hippo in Thailand predicts France vs Argentina World Cup final
Pygmy hippo Moo Deng at a Thai zoo predicts a France–Argentina World Cup final, choosing France over Spain and Argentina over England in a playful stunt.
Wife describes moment husband nearly sucked out of Ryanair plane
A man was nearly sucked head-first out of a cabin window mid-air on a Ryanair plane.
French and Spanish fans pack Texas streets ahead World Cup semi-final
French and Spanish fans flooded Arlington’s streets ahead the World Cup semi-final, with the winners to meet England or Argentina.
Spain ratifies Gibraltar deal but insists no change in sovereignty claims over the territory
The new deal officially brings to an end the final chapter of the UK's exit process from the EU in a deal set to boost cooperation and freedoms in the disputed territory.
Starmer becomes first UK PM to receive top French honour
France's President Emmanuel Macron praised Starmer's "decency" and contribution to Ukraine and the security of Europe.
National sovereignty equals 'sending gifts to US and China', former Italian PM Letta tells Euronews
The former Italian prime minister tells Euronews that, to be able to compete with Washington and Beijing, the EU must keep a united front, adding that "the true battle is for European sovereignty".
German man, 68, charged over alleged serial rapes of drugged women
Prosecutors say he had been charged with raping 14 women, but was suspected of attacking dozens more.
Latest news bulletin | July 14th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this July 14th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
World leaders gather in Doha to honour Qatar's Father Emir Sheikh Hamad
Leaders from Europe, Africa and Asia travelled to Doha to offer condolences to the royal family following the death of Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, who served as Qatar's emir from 1995 until 2013.
Euronews explains: can Hungary's PM Magyar really remove president Sulyok from office?
Hungary's parliament has approved a constitutional amendment to remove President Tamás Sulyok from office, with Prime Minister Péter Magyar accusing him of being Orbán's puppet. But he refuses to resign and argues the move in unconstitutional. What happens next? Euronews
Six people found dead in lift shaft after fire in central Brussels building
The bodies were recovered in a rescue operation that lasted several hours, officials say.
Hungary risks missing early Erasmus+ return despite EU promises
Budapest may miss the September deadline to rejoin the programme unless it submits rule-of-law reforms to Brussels on schedule.
Several reported dead after fire in lift shaft of Brussels construction site
Local media reports say firefighters initially brought the blaze under control, but flames spread into a lift shaft, sparking a second fire and trapping people inside.
ECB selects 36 payment providers for digital euro pilot as the project moves ahead
The European Central Bank (ECB) has selected 36 payment service providers to help test the digital euro in a year-long pilot from 2027, marking the latest milestone in the EU's effort to create a digital form of central bank money while reducing reliance on foreign payment
Ukraine forces hit more than 100 Russian vessels in Sea of Azov in eight days
Russia is looking for a way to redirect ships from the Sea of Azov after Ukrainian forces struck more than 100 Russian vessels — including oil tankers and cargo ships — in less than two weeks, isolating Moscow-occupied Crimea even more.
Government reshuffle in Ukraine: Parliament dismisses Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko
After Ukraine's parliament accepted the prime minister's resignation, the composition of the next wartime cabinet remains unclear. It is not yet known which ministers will retain their posts across key portfolios.
Non-EU citizens most likely to have temporary and part-time work in the bloc
Non-EU citizens in the bloc face higher rates of temporary and part-time jobs compared to EU nationals, with some countries showing greater disparities than others. What factors are behind it?
From greenhouses to family businesses, entrepreneurship reshapes rural livelihoods
Farmers, livestock breeders and family-run businesses are expanding through loans, subsidies and local support programmes. According to the Ministry of Employment and Poverty Reduction, in Uzbekistan say millions of people have moved out of poverty over the past decade.