At least 21 people, mostly foreign nationals, killed in New Delhi hotel fire, police say
Several of those killed were foreigners, mainly from Central Asia and Africa, the Press Trust of India news agency reported, quoting unnamed officials.
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SOCAR, TotalEnergies and ADNOC lock in Caspian gas supply deal
Azerbaijan's SOCAR signed a long-term deal with TotalEnergies, ADNOC's investment arm XRG and Turkey's BOTAŞ to export gas from the Absheron offshore field from 2029, bolstering the Southern Gas Corridor that Europe has increasingly relied on in recent years.
Three dead in Royal Navy helicopter training crash in UK
The aircraft involved was reportedly a Merlin Mk4, which is primarily used for Royal Marines' "elevated" operations.
Grand Voyager | Exploring Belgrade
From fortress views to Danube escapes, Belgrade is a city of striking contrasts. Join Lilly Douse as she uncovers its vibrant spirit.
Up to 1.3 million EU jobs at risk due to war in the Middle East
The European Commission has raised the alarm over the economic impact of the conflict, warning that energy-intensive industries face the greatest risk of job losses.
Trump confirms calling Netanyahu 'f****** crazy' in telephone row over Lebanon strikes
The comments provide a rare public glimpse into tensions between the two leaders, who have long presented a united front despite occasional disagreements behind closed doors.
Former Dutch environmentalist who took controversial job at Tata Steel fired for far-right links
Dutch newspaper NRC revealed Pols had been a member of the far-right South African Afrikaner Studente Front (ASF) movement during his time as a student.
US tariff threats over forced labour 'unjustified', Commission says
The EU hit back at US threats of fresh tariffs over forced labour, saying its rules are among the most stringent in the world for banning imports and exports of goods linked to forced labour.
Taiwan's Asus unveils 'AI City' and Nvidia-powered laptops at Computex
Euronews Next spoke to Asus' co-CEO about Nvidia-powered AI laptops and the company's plan to export its 'AI City' model.
Tribute to Edgar Morin: Macron hails 'exceptional destiny of his time'
During a national tribute at Les Invalides on Wednesday, the French president honoured philosopher and sociologist Edgar Morin, who has died at 104, praising him as a man who never yielded to “the truth of a single camp, a single dogma”.
Israel's military campaign in Lebanon threatens to derail US-Iran peace talks
Israel continued to launch attacks at Lebanon, despite US President Donald Trump's heated phone call on Monday in an effort to salvage the peace deal with Iran.
Echoes of the Red Terror: Remembering victims of political repression and famine in Kazakhstan
Every year on 31 May, Kazakhstan commemorates the millions who perished during the Soviet-era famine and political repression.
Bolivian ministers resign as weeks of protests against economic crisis rock government
The government has refused to rule out declaring a state of emergency and using the military to control the demonstrations.
EU launches major tech push to break US and China dependence
The EU is betting big on cloud computing and chips to reduce its technological dependence on the US and China, and to re-enter the global tech race. But whether it will succeed and how the two superpowers will react remain open questions.
Fire tears through New Delhi building, killing at least 18
A fire in a New Delhi building killed at least 18 people and injured several others, with rescue teams pulling dozens from the Malviya Nagar block.
European Commission responds to Italy's call for energy cost relief flexibility
The measures indirectly address Italy's request that the Commission relax its fiscal rules to allow member states to tackle rising energy prices without incurring excessive debt and risking penalties.
Meliá and Iberostar quit Cuba: Trump's ultimatum leaves Spanish hotel groups under pressure
Meliá has announced that it is halting operations at 15 Cuban hotels. Iberostar did so on 1 June at 12 hotels, bowing to US sanctions on Gaesa, the military group controlling tourism.
Empty stations and cancelled trains as nationwide strike hits Portugal
A general strike in Portugal disrupted transport, schools and hospitals as unions protested labour reforms they say weaken workers' rights.
China is a ‘very big problem’ for EU sanctions against Russia, O’Sullivan tells Euronews
Exclusive: As the bloc readies its 21st sanction package against Russia for the country’s ongoing invasion of Ukraine, the EU Sanctions Envoy David O’Sullivan revealed to Euronews that Beijing remains a “very big problem” for the efficacy of measures.
Anthropic expands access to Mythos despite warnings of mass cyberattacks
Anthropic is expanding access to Mythos, its powerful cybersecurity model, to 150 new partners across more than 15 countries even as the company warns that a successful attack on any of their systems could affect more than 100 million people.
Record heat-related deaths in Spain after an unusually warm May
Extreme heat arrived before summer, causing a record 101 deaths in May. Health authorities warn that health risks rise with every degree above alert thresholds.
Drone attack on UAE's Barakah more dangerous than Zaporizhzhia, IAEA chief tells Euronews
Rafael Grossi told Euronews the drone strike on the operating UAE nuclear plant posed greater risks than Zaporizhzhia because its reactors were live at the time of the attack, warning that tonnes of nuclear material could have triggered a radiological accident with "very, very
OECD cuts 2026 global growth forecast and warns of recession risk if Iran war persists
The war in the Middle East has dented economic growth prospects worldwide, with a more severe shock likely if no effective ceasefire is agreed before 2027, the OECD warned Wednesday.
Want to live off-grid? This remote Scottish island with cabin could be yours for €405,000
The rugged private island, complete with a solar-powered cabin, is going under the hammer for less than the average UK house price. Tucked away in Scotland’s remote Summer Isles, it offers a rare chance to own an off-grid escape in one of the country's most spectacular natural
MEPs urge EU sanctions on former RT France head Xenia Fedorova
Speaking to France Inter in May, French foreign minister Jean-Noël Barrot said: "Ms Fedorova is a fully fledged propagandist who relays the Kremlin’s disinformation".
Mango founder death inquiry: judge looks for possible accomplices of the suspected son
The judge is probing whether Jonathan Andic’s associates were involved in the events around the Mango founder’s death. The defence condemns a 'premature social verdict' and insists the fall was an accident.
White House offers to vet AI models before release after Anthropic security scare
AI companies will be able to get their models voluntarily checked by Donald Trump's administration a month before their release, according to the order.
Hospitals and schools shut, flights cancelled: Portugal on general strike
During the night shift, there was an almost complete walkout at several National Health Service hospitals. Many schools are shut and flights have been cancelled.
General strike: CGTP hails strong turnout, government says country 'operating normally'
During the night shift, there was an almost total walkout in several National Health Service hospital units. Many schools are closed and flights have been cancelled.
Eight killed after drone hits bus in Russian-occupied part of Ukraine
The bus was hit in the eastern Donetsk region, an official says.
WHO drastically revises Ebola case count in Congo down to 116 from over 1000
The WHO confirmed 116 suspected Ebola cases in Congo, a sharp cut from previous estimates.
Peabo Bryson, best known for Disney duets on 'Beauty and the Beast' and 'Aladdin', dies aged 75
Legendary R&B singer Peabo Bryson has died aged 75. Best known for his Disney duets on 'Beauty and the Beast' with Celine Dion and 'A Whole New World' with Regina Belle on 'Aladdin', Bryson's voice was widely regarded as 'extraordinary'.
Latest news bulletin | June 3rd, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this June 3rd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
No hotel room for Jews? Investigators probe antisemitism case in Bavaria
Bavaria’s justice ministry is probing a hotel’s allegedly antisemitic reply to Israeli guests, after it reportedly said it would not host “Jews”.
A man in Turkey became one of the richest people in the world without realising it
With a balance of around $21.8 billion in his account, Takalo ranks among the world's super rich, but he has been unable to access his money for nearly a month.
Moment explosion erupts at Russian oil terminal in St. Petersburg after Ukrainian drone attack
Black smoke billowed over St. Petersburg after a Ukrainian drone strike sparked a fire at an oil terminal, according to Ukrainian and Russian officials. The attack came days before President Vladimir Putin is due to attend a major economic forum in the city.
Zara owner Inditex defies Iran war concerns with strong sales as shares surge
Inditex delivered first-quarter results that exceeded analyst forecasts, with net sales climbing 5.8% to €8.7 billion and the company signalling an even stronger start to the second quarter. The firm's stock has surged over 5%.
2026 World Cup fuels tourism boom in North America with Canada in the lead
This month’s football World Cup puts North America at the heart of global tourism and is set to trigger an economic boom across the region, with Canada leading the way, ahead of Mexico and the United States, according to the World Travel & Tourism Council.
How smartphone use is linked to falling birth rates
Birth rates across Europe have been falling for years. A new study highlights a possible cause.
Watch: Four minutes to act—the new reality of Europe’s drone wars
After last week’s Russian drone crash into a Romanian apartment block, Moscow offered no apologies. Now, the EU is scrambling to answer a critical question: how can Europeans defend themselves from drones?
Constrained flexibility: Which European countries have the highest job insecurity?
France, Italy, Spain and Greece have some of the highest rates of workers in fixed-term or part-time jobs. Some of these countries are trying to tackle that, while elsewhere, part-time roles are increasingly popular.
Patience imperative for EU-China trade relations, Australian trade minister says
As Europe tries to stabilise turbulent trade relations with China, Australian Trade Minister Don Farrell recommends that Brussels hold its nerve.
NATO chief Rutte arrives in Kyiv on unannounced visit, Ukrainian officials say
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, who is expected to meet with Rutte, has been appealing to members of the defence bloc for help protecting Ukraine from Russian ballistic missile attacks.
Exclusive: EU Commission to defend Spain in €106 million US energy lawsuit
When firm Blasket Renewables sought to enforce compensation in a US court, the European Commission argued that Spain could not legally pay it, highlighting a clash between international arbitration and EU law.
Drone race: How Ukraine's defence tech redefined Russia's war
In its most recent attacks against Ukraine, Russia hit the cities with dozens of ballistic missiles, knowing very well that this is one of the very few weapons Ukraine remains vulnerable to. As for the drones — this is where Kyiv mastered both defensive and offensive know-how.
UK Treasury minister says it is inevitable that Britain will rejoin the EU
Embattled British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has pledged to rebuild links with the EU and put the UK "at the heart of Europe".
Iranian drone attack causes heavy damage to Kuwait airport as US and Iran trade strikes
Kuwait suspended commercial flights after drones heavily damaged its international airport, hours after Iran fired missiles at Kuwait and Bahrain and the US struck an Iranian military facility on Qeshm Island. Iran's IRGC said it had targeted the US Navy's 5th Fleet
Mobile liver testing rolls into Brussels
Are you concerned about the possible state of your liver? Or, maybe you might just like a check up on this vital bodily organ? If so, an event outside the European Parliament in Brussels all this week is just for you. It has been organized by European Liver Patients’
Microsoft launches its own AI models to take on OpenAI and Anthropic
Seven in-house models unveiled at Build 2026 signal Microsoft's push to cut costs and compete directly on the AI frontier as its biggest investees plan to launch record-breaking IPOs.
Commission accelerates transition away from animal testing in chemical safety assessments
Page contents On 1 June, the European Commission presented a road map towards phasing out animal testing for chemical safety assessments, which lays out clear, tangible steps to ensure the transition to innovative non-animal approaches. The roadmap will also preserve the