Explosion damages Jewish school in Amsterdam with no injuries reported, mayor says
Amsterdam Mayor Femke Halsema denounced the explosion at the school in Amsterdam on Saturday as a "cowardly act of aggression" targeted at the Jewish community.
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French officer killed in Iraq: Could this drag France into a wider war with Iran?
A deadly drone strike in Iraq has raised fears of deeper French involvement in the Iran conflict and potential attacks on French soil.
The history boys: France leans on history ahead of crucial Six Nations crunch against England
In commemoration of the 120th anniversary of Le Crunch, The French rugby team have turned to ballet, and a retro vintage jersey to add a cultural element to the Six Nations climax against England.
As veto drags on, Brussels wonders: Will Orbán relent before the elections?
Officials and diplomats in Brussels are seriously contemplating a scenario in which Viktor Orbán's veto on the €90 billon loan for Ukraine drags on until after the Hungarian elections on 12 April. It's unclear what happens after.
Trump says US has 'totally obliterated' military targets on Iran's Kharg Island
State media in Iran said there was no damage to any oil infrastructure on the crucial island that handles roughly 90% of Iran's crude exports.
Europe’s fertility rates keep falling: Which countries have the highest rates and biggest drops?
Euronews Health takes a closer look at declining fertility rates across Europe. Experts point to multifaceted reasons behind the decline, and Europe is not alone in facing this trend.
'A Year in Normandie': David Hockney’s sweeping 70-metre-long artwork unveiled in London exhibition
An epic 70 metre art work by David Hockney, inspired by the Bayeux tapestry and the changing seasons in Normandy, is the star of a new landmark exhibition in London.
China approves world’s first brain implant for commercialisation
China approves the first brain implant for commercial use while Elon Musk plans to start high-volume production of the trialled Neuralink devices this year.
Latest news bulletin | March 14th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this March 14th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Picasso, Warhol and a Fabergé egg: How floating art became a staple on luxury cruises
From Picasso paintings brightening up the deck to workshops with renowned contemporary artists, here’s how cruising is going creative.
How AI will reshape work: Anthropic identifies the most exposed jobs
AI giant Anthropic compared observed AI exposure and theoretical AI capability in the labour market. The analysis shows that AI is still far from reaching its theoretical potential.
‘Unprecedented in the past 3.6 million years’: How human-made climate change is making days longer
Human activity is responsible for slowing Earth’s spin and making days longer, according to a new study.
NATO leaders call on Trump to reverse Russian oil sanctions suspension
The leaders of Canada, Germany and Norway are urging Trump to rethink his suspendion of Russian oil sanctions. In comments to Euronews, German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius said he is "concerned" at the potential impact on Ukraine.
Tourism was booming in Cyprus, then a drone hit
2025 was a record-breaking year for Cyprus' tourist industry, with more than 4.5 million visitors but since the Middle East conflict numbers have dropped.
Trial starts in case of explosives sent to UK and Poland
The parcel plot is one of a wave of sabotage attacks across Europe which officials have linked to Russia.
Global Baku Forum Day Two: Sharply contrasting views on Iran war as hardship spreads
Former European Commission President Romano Prodi told Euronews it is high time a diplomatic solution was found to the crisis.
Austrian glaciers disintegrating due to climate change, say scientists
Scientists say nearly all of the significant glaciers in the Austrian Alps have shrunk.
Could rising gas prices drive more drivers toward electric vehicles?
Surging fuel prices linked to the Iran war may boost interest in electric vehicles, as drivers look to avoid volatile gasoline costs. Experts say EV owners are less exposed to oil price shocks, though electricity prices and upfront costs remain key factors. Watch the video for
Thousands of leaflets dropped over Beirut urge disarming Hezbollah
Residents in Beirut reported thousands of leaflets dropped over several neighborhoods, calling on Lebanese people to remove the weapons of Hezbollah and warning against turning Lebanon into an arena for Iran’s proxy forces.
Israel pounds Tehran regime forces with unexpected help from Iranians
In a latest development, Israel has been targeting Basij checkpoints in Tehran using citizen videos, aiming to weaken the Islamic Republic’s internal security and embolden anti-regime protesters.
Latest news bulletin | March 13th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this March 13th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
More airlines increase airfares as Iran war drives jet fuel price spikes
Increased demand on flight routes that avoid Middle East and Gulf stopovers also means flyers are having to pay more.
Ukraine and allies fear easing Russian sanctions will prolong war
Ukraine's president says the US decision "certainly does not help achieve peace".
Why has Trump eased sanctions on Russian oil - and will it help Putin?
The US said easing sanctions on Russian oil would provide only a limited financial boost to Putin.
Poland’s PM Tusk defies president’s veto over €43.7 billion EU defence loan
A power struggle erupted in Poland as Premier Donald Tusk insisted Friday he would access €43.7 billion in EU defence funds, defying President Karol Nawrocki’s veto over what he said was a decision going against Poland's sovereignty.
France returns sacred 'talking drum' looted during colonial rule to Ivory Coast
The move forms part of a broader process of returning cultural artefacts to African countries that started in 2017.
Berlin Central Station's escalator chaos frustrates travellers and politicians
35 of 52 escalators at Berlin Central Station are defective.
Meet Wolfgang Puck, the Austrian chef feeding Hollywood's elites at the Oscars Governors Ball
Born in Austria and trained in some of Europe’s top kitchens, Wolfgang Puck made his name in Los Angeles, where his inventive cuisine won over Hollywood’s elite.
Why the UK is Europe’s Technology Partner of Choice
As the UK and Europe reset their trading relationship, technology is emerging as one of the most dynamic areas of cooperation.
Cuba confirms recent talks with US amid severe energy crisis
Hours earlier, Cuba announced the forthcoming release of 51 prisoners, in what Havana said was a gesture of goodwill.
US President Trump cannot be pushed by anyone, Israeli opposition leader tells Euronews
Israel's opposition leader rebuffed claims that the US was pushed into attacking Iran by Prime Minister Netanyahu in a Euronews interview, amid rising doubts over whether the two allies are ultimately seeking different outcomes in the war on Iran.
Diplomacy al dente: US withdraws anti-dumping duties on Italian pasta
The Italian Foreign Ministry, in cooperation with the European Commission, succeeded in obtaining a reduction in the anti-dumping duties introduced by the US administration on Italian pasta imported into the country
Portugal's food basket cost at all-time high but not due to Iran war
The basket of food products monitored by the Portuguese Association for Consumer Protection reached an all-time high this week. However, the increase cannot yet be justified by the Iran war.
Iconic British institution The Wolseley to open flagship hotel in Manhattan
The property in midtown Manhattan is found within a similarly historic building to its namesake restaurant.
'Dramatic development': Austria warns all but 2 of its 96 glaciers have retreated over last 2 years
Soaring temperatures are fuelling the demise of Austria's glaciers, with 'vast implications' for drinking water, power generation, infrastructure and more.
MaiaSpace: Europe steps up in the race for reusable rockets
French start-up Maiaspace is working to develop Europe’s first reusable mini-launcher. This new generation of rockets represents a major challenge for European space autonomy, while the American company SpaceX has been imposing its standards of reusability and cost reduction
Seagrass is a secret weapon against climate change. Can eco-moorings protect it from boat anchors?
Anchors are damaging Posidonia seagrass, a key Mediterranean habitat that stores carbon, filters seawater and supports marine life.
Iranians are not fleeing to the EU yet, says IOM
Ugochi Daniels, IOM’s Deputy Director General for Operations, says the UN agency for migrations is "very worried and concerned" about the humanitarian needs right now in Lebanon.
US eases Russia oil sanctions as Iran war pushes up energy prices
Washington says a 30-day waiver is only for sanctioned Russian oil already loaded on vessels at sea.
EU pushes back on US decision to ease sanctions on Russian oil stranded at sea
The Trump administration's decision to allow the purchase of Russian oil stranded at sea was met with criticism in the EU, with Merz and Costa claiming the move undermines support for Ukraine at critical moment.
Travelling to Türkiye? Here's everything you need to know about safety and flights
Despite regional tensions, it remains ‘business as usual’ in Türkiye’s main tourism hubs.
Games with loot boxes to get minimum 16 age rating across Europe
The new changes by the Pan-European Game Information age-ratings body (PEGI) will start from June.
'On tariffs, we are caught in US domestic politics,' lead Brussels trade lawmaker says
MEPs will reach out to US trade officials next week in a bid to salvage the transatlantic trade deal as Washington opens new investigations on EU goods. But lawmakers worry Brussels is being pulled into an unpredictable standoff driven by US domestic politics.
'Any base could be target': Iranian ambassador to UN does not rule out attacks on Europe
Iran's Ambassador to the UN in Geneva denied that Tehran attacked its neighbouring countries in a Euronews interview, while simultaneously stating that military forces have been instructed to target US military bases. This could include European sites.
Sleepless in Spain: Morrisey cancels Valencia concert over 'indescribable hell' of restless night
British rock star Morrissey has called off an appearance in Valencia after complaining of experiencing "indescribable hell" from not sleeping due to noise from Las Fallas festival.
Democrats say Trump tariffs could cost US households more than $2,500
Congressional Democrats warn new tariffs could raise household costs as the administration moves to replace revenue lost after a Supreme Court ruling.
Latest news bulletin | March 13th, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this March 13th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
French soldier killed, Gulf under drone assault in Iran war escalation
A French soldier was killed in Erbil, and four US crewmembers died in a refuelling aeroplane crash in Iraq as Iran's drones hit Gulf states and US-Israeli strikes target Tehran.
At a ‘critical time’ for species preservation, this award celebrates leading conservationists
Named after Wolfgang Kiessling, the award recognises scientists and leaders whose work has had a lasting impact on species and biodiversity.
Lower-income EU countries are paying more for cancer medicines
A European Fair Pricing Network study reveals that lower-income countries are paying more for their medicines. A study, entitled “Price transparency of cancer medicines: a crucial step towards informed pricing negotiations in the European region”, involving 23 hospitals from