Greek parliament lifts Avramopoulos immunity for Brussels corruption probe
The former EU Commissioner has himself urged that legal proceedings go ahead, denies any wrongdoing and says he wants to cooperate fully with the authorities.
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Tusk: intelligence sees Russian plan for drone strikes on Poland, allies
Prime Minister Donald Tusk outlined in the Sejm the "most likely" scenario for the months ahead, warning of serious events and hybrid attacks on Poland and other Ukraine backers.
King Charles urges tech bosses to keep AI under human control
The UK has a significant role in AI safety through its AI Security Institute and research community, but the sector itself is dominated by the US and China.
Princess Anne opens history centre at German war cemetery in UK
The new centre in Staffordshire explores UK-German history and post-war reconciliation
Cloudburst in Florence: rain pours into the Uffizi and historic Palazzo Pitti
At the Uffizi Gallery, water leaked under the skylight of a room holding seven 17th-century paintings including Caravaggio's Bacchus. Rain entered Palazzo Pitti, closing rooms in the Modern Art Gallery.
What is needed for the circular textile economy to work in the EU?
“The European Union has decided that the textile and clothing sectors must become circular. But there is a gap – one that no one has yet measured – between the strategy set out in Brussels and the factory that has to implement it, and it is this gap that will determine whether
Trump determined to end Iran war soon, US president's senior adviser tells Euronews
Massad Boulos, senior adviser to the US president on Arab and Middle Eastern affairs, said Donald Trump was working to end the months-long war, pointing out he was a "person who delivers".
EU Kids Act targets social media’s impact on children’s mental health
The European Commission unveiled its EU Kids Act on Thursday (17 September), proposing sweeping restrictions on children’s access to social media and new obligations on technology companies to address growing concerns over young people’s mental health and online safety. The
Carney urges Europe and Canada to build a 'collective resilience'
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney was greeted as a conquering hero by a parliament that had caved to Trump threats - albeit reluctantly - signing off on the Turnberry trade deal, which would subject the EU to 15% tariffs. Without naming US President Donald Trump, Carney took
From horse-drawn ploughs to autonomous tractors at Ireland’s ploughing show
From horse-drawn ploughs to autonomous tractors, Ireland’s National Ploughing Championships brought together the traditions and technologies shaping modern farming, serving as a vital meeting point for the wider European agricultural community.
Latest news bulletin | September 17th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this September 17th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
UAE presidential adviser Gargash says trust with Iran will take years to rebuild
The diplomatic adviser to the UAE president told a session in Dubai that relations with Tehran must continue, but that confidence broken by the attacks on the Gulf will take years to restore.
Brussels seeks 'credible' outcome in EU-China talks after key negotiators’ call
EU Trade Commissioner Maroš Šefčovič will travel to Beijing on 8–9 October, seeking assurances from China that it will curb exports to the EU and extend the truce on rare earth exports.
Air raid siren sounded for residents of eastern Poland
PM Donald Tusk cites a 'massive explosion' after a Russian strike in western Ukraine near the border.
Watch: Carney backs closer EU ties, draws applause at European Parliament
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has called for a historic deepening of ties between Canada and the European Union, arguing that a changing geopolitical order is pushing the two sides towards a closer strategic alliance.
Scotland halts new hyperscale AI data centre approvals amid environmental concerns
The move comes as Scotland sees a surge in proposed data centres linked to the global AI boom. More than 20 large facilities have been proposed, including one project in Fife, in eastern Scotland, that has been described as potentially the second largest in the world.
How a Saudi pipeline attack is putting Europe’s oil security to the test
A prolonged disruption to Saudi supplies could force European refiners to scramble for alternative grades, potentially raising their costs or cutting fuel output. A shortage of diesel could quickly translate into higher costs for haulers, farmers, businesses and consumers.
Zelensky appoints new chief prosecutor after predecessor's corruption scandal
Former chief prosecutor Ruslan Kravchenko after searches of his offices by Ukrainian anti-corruption officials.
Sweden's centre-left win election as right wing bloc suffers narrow defeat
Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson has resigned, allowing the speaker of parliament to begin formal talks with party leaders.
Moldova, Greece and Ireland: Where tourist arrivals are on the rise in Europe this year
In the first half of 2026, Europe as a whole saw a 3% increase in tourists – but arrivals were down in Western Europe, partially due to heatwaves.
Valencia region deluge leaves streets covered in mud and vehicles unusable in Torrent
Intense rainfall dumped up to 96 mm on Torrent, south‑west of Valencia, flooding roads, homes and the Parc Central tunnel, trapping cars and prompting emergency pumping operations.
Iran expels Swedish diplomat in tit-for-tat after Stockholm's move
Tehran summoned Sweden's ambassador and ordered one of its diplomats to leave within 48 hours after Stockholm expelled an Iranian embassy official for activities "incompatible with the Vienna Convention."
From F1 to FIBA: Qatar unveils packed calendar of global events
More than 560 events are planned through 2027, with major sports, concerts and festivals on the programme as Qatar looks to build on record visitor numbers.
Watch: European Commissioners react to Ursula von der Leyen's speech
After Ursula von der Leyen's annual State of the Union speech, Euronews spoke to Commissioners Valdis Dombrovskis, Maroš Šefčovič, Wopke Hoekstra and Andrius Kubilius about what to expect following the President's address.
Space economy report: Who's winning the race in Europe?
In the past 15 years, Rome has doubled its civilian space budget. Where is it putting the money?
Tripoli busts Gaddafi-shaped pill shipment as al-Assad's captagon appears in Libya's east
Tripoli intercepted 100,000 tablets bearing the late Libyan leader's image shipped via Europe in a Renault Master van, while Benghazi's investigators separately seized captagon tablets assessed to have originated in Syria, where the al-Assad regime once industrialised the
Germany turns on Brussels as Chinese car sales on track to exceed 1m in 2026
Germany's finance minister demanded tougher EU tariffs on Chinese carmakers during a visit to Volkswagen's crisis-hit headquarters, as Chinese brands head toward selling more than a million cars on the continent in 2026.
Athens, Glasgow and Rome: Here’s where to find the coolest neighbourhoods in Europe
The hottest area in Athens – Neos Kosmos – claimed first in Europe and third place in the overall ranking.
Euronews Debates: unlocking Kazakhstan’s potential as a regional trade hub
At the Astana Finance Days 2026, speakers discussed how Kazakhstan can move beyond its traditional role as a transit country and become a regional hub for production, trade and investment.
Europe was the ‘most unusually hot place on the planet’ this summer. Can renewables cool us down?
“These past three months are a warning sign we cannot afford to ignore – the human and economic costs of fossil fuels are playing out in real time.”
European leaders rush to counter looming diesel price surge as Saudi pipeline attacked
A pipeline that was being used as an alternative to the besieged Strait of Hormuz has come under attack, threatening to drive worldwide fuel prices even higher.
Torrential rains flood Valencia and Catalonia, killing driver in Spain
Flooded streets, submerged cars and disrupted transport were reported across parts of Valencia and Catalonia on 17 September as torrential rain swept through eastern Spain.
AI could create a 'silicon species' that rivals humans, Microsoft chief warns
Microsoft AI chief Mustafa Suleyman criticised Anthropic’s approach to treating AI like an ethical human, warning in a personal essay that it risks creating technology that becomes impossible to control.
Day two in Dubai: The region makes its case for telling its own story
UAE Economy Minister Abdulla bin Touq Al Marri told the Euronews Forum that "resilience is the insurance of economies," while Azerbaijan's Hajiyev said his country was "winning in the peace" and Georgia's foreign minister flagged sustained disinformation campaigns.
Swedish PM Kristersson resigns after election loss
Left-wing opposition parties led by Magdalena Andersson look set to form the next government.
Russia's top-selling dog vaccine linked to spate of pet deaths across the country
State veterinary regulator confirmed batch 20 of Multican-8 contained a live Aujeszky's disease virus — typically fatal in dogs — after owners across at least 10 Russian regions reported hundreds of deaths since August.
Carney hails EU-Canada alliance but draws lines on membership and sovereignty
Canada's PM Carney welcomed the invitation to become the first "associate member" of the European Union, but emphasised that the intent is not to become a full member nor to cede sovereignty.
Fiji declares national HIV crisis as new cases spike
Fiji has declared a national HIV emergency after a surge in new cases, with the government and international agencies racing to contain a crisis driven by sexual transmission and injection drug use.
Bank of England holds rates at 3.75% in 6-3 split vote as inflation hits five-month high
The Bank of England has kept its main interest rate at 3.75%, but three of its nine policymakers voted to raise it, exposing a divided committee as the energy shock from the Iran war pushes inflation to a five-month high of 3.1%.
Aztec document goes on display in Mexico after 186 years in France
France's national library is lending the manuscript recounting the history of the Aztecs to Mexico.
Every Iranian strike came with a cyberattack, UAE cyber chief says
Dr Mohamed Al Kuwaiti told Euronews the UAE was hit online and from the air at the same time, and says international law still has no answer for it.
Architecting hybrid defence: Why UTM and IDS should work together in Windows enterprise security
Enterprise security departments have typically been presented with one of two options: either the use of unified threat management systems (UTMs) to achieve a unified perimeter or an IDS solution that can offer greater insight into network activity. However, when considering
US–Canada trade war: Carney has outplayed Trump
On Wednesday (16 September) Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney had a good day at the EU Parliament in Strasbourg. Commission President Ursula von der Leyen indicated that she would like to work with Mr Carney “on opening the door for Canada to be the first associate member of
Istanbul Airport overtakes London Heathrow as world’s most connected hub
Of the top 50 most connected airports in the world, 12 are located in Europe.
The behaviour strategy used on a cardiac-arrest patient also works on a child having a meltdown
How two fields that never talk to each other arrived at the same answer. The same protocol, two fields ACLS (Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support) and ATLS (Advanced Trauma Life Support) are the gold standard frameworks for managing physiological crise: systems built to keep
Gran Canaria: how an Atlantic island is emphasising its year-round appeal
Gran Canaria blends beaches, volcanic mountains, UNESCO heritage, starry skies and Michelin dining into a year-round, sustainable escape for European travellers.
'Napoli on the Road': London pizzeria crowned world’s best at global awards
Founded by chef Michele Pascarella, London's 'Napoli on the Road' took the top spot ahead of the reigning champ 'Una Pizza Napoletana'.
Revolut hack: criminals steal data of 700 European clients, demand $3m ransom
Prosecutors in Reggio Calabria have opened an inquiry into a scam against banking app Revolut, after hackers stole data via an Italian PEC and demanded a 3 million dollar ransom.