Elon Musk predicts AI will overtake humans to the point that 'biological intelligence will be 1%'
Elon Musk gave his thoughts on AI's impact, space exploration, and Starlink during the 27th annual Global Conference organised by the Milken Insitute.
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Judo Grand Slam day one: a golden start for Kazakhstan
All the latest developments on the Judo Grand Slam Astana 2024.
Renewables are meeting 95% of Portugal’s electricity needs. How did it become a European leader?
Portugal has made huge progress in renewable power, up from 27 per cent in 2005 and 54 per cent in 2017.
State of the Union: Xi in Europe and alarming new data on antisemitism
This edition of State of the Union focuses on China's president's first trip to Europe in five years as well as the disturbing global rise of antisemitism and how it affects grassroots organisations.
Protesters attempt to storm Germany's Tesla factory
Protesters opposed to the expansion of the site have clashed with police.
Treviso, Girona, Cambridge: Budget airlines’ out-of-the-way airports are gateways to unsung cities
Instead of viewing flights to regional airports as an inconvenience, consider using it as a way to explore some of Europe’s lesser-trod cities.
Police and protesters clash at Tesla's Berlin factory
Activists were protesting against plans to expand the factory in Grünheide - Tesla's only manufacturing location in Europe.
UN assembly approves resolution granting Palestine new rights
UN assembly approves resolution granting Palestine new rights and reviving its membership bid.
This country has become the first in modern history to lose all of its glaciers
Rising temperatures have made this country the first in modern history to lose all its glaciers.
Latest news bulletin | May 10th – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Russia renews attempts to break through Ukrainian defences in Kharkiv
Ukraine says it anticipated the renewed offensive, with thousands more Russian troops already massed along the northeastern border.
Seven dead after bus falls into river in St Petersburg
The accident took place on the Potseluev Bridge in the historic centre.
European airports say FaceBoarding will cut security waiting times but is it mandatory?
This new technology means you can fly without showing your passport
Malta loses its Commissioner nominee to corruption scandal
Chris Fearne resigned today (10 May) as Deputy Prime Minister of Malta and asked for his nomination to the EU Commission to be withdrawn after being charged by prosecutors on suspicion of misappropriation and fraud in the latest corruption scandal in the country.
The European public remains unwaveringly committed to Ukraine
European leaders cannot afford to feel complacent. Quite the opposite: they must act decisively and renew their commitments of support so Ukraine can effectively push back and win, Viktor Mak writes.
The last private land at the 'gates to the Arctic' offered for sale
The 15,000 acre plot is halfway between Norway and the North Pole. It lies at the heart of a pristine wilderness which has provoked debate over climate change and is the focus of geopolitical tensions among global powers who are eager to exploit the natural resources of the
Poland: Europe's defence sentinel?
The Ukraine war and uncertainty about future US funding of NATO have rekindled fears about Europe's defence. Witness reporter Valerie Gauriat went to Poland to assess the potential for a spillover of the conflict into other parts of Europe and to gauge expectations of EU and
Terry Reintke: EU's Green Deal can be saved despite setbacks
With an unprecedented breakthrough, the Greens were among the surprise winners of the last European elections. Their ambitious climate agenda won over many voters. But COVID-19, the war in Ukraine, inflation and soaring energy costs have all taken a heavy toll on the movement's
Confusion over fate of Dutch Eurovision star
The EBU says it is investigating an "incident" involving Joost Klein, who is temporarily suspended.
Spain, Ireland and other EU states could recognise Palestine on 21 May, Borrell says
Spain, Ireland and other like-minded EU member states could recognise the State of Palestine on 21 May, the EU's High Representative for Foreign Affairs, Josep Borrell, has said.
ECB signals a ‘plausible’ June rate cut as European equities hit record highs
The latest minutes from the European Central Bank meeting indicated a rising chance for easing monetary policy in June. While a majority support maintaining current rates, a few members already advocated for immediate cuts in April.
Paris police deploys controversial AI-powered video surveillance ahead of Taylor Swift concerts
Paris authorities have authorised using AI-driven video surveillance ahead of Taylor Swift's concerts, but the tech has raised privacy concerns.
Putin reappoints technocrat prime minister as fifth term kicks off
Russian legislators will approve a new Putin cabinet in a rubber-stamp exercise following an election from which genuine opponents were excluded.
Weaponising the Seas: The tricks Russia took from Iran’s Shadow Fleet
By Mykola Kolisnyk, Deputy Minister of Energy of Ukraine and Svitlana Romanko, Founder and Director of Razom We Stand The recent missile attacks by Iran against Israel serve as a stark reminder of the increasing boldness of petro-dictatorships in flouting international norms
Just Stop Oil protestors in their 80s target Magna Carta with hammer and chisel
The protestors were heard asking “Is the government above the law?”
Citizen Service established in Belgium
The federal Parliament has formally adopted the law establishing the Citizen Service in Belgium. This institutional recognition, the culmination of advocacy efforts led for over 15 years by the Platform for the Citizen Service, allows young people to benefit from a legal status
Spanish islands toughen curbs on party holidays
The popular tourist spot says it will expand an anti-tourism law.
Cannes Film Festival reportedly bracing for bombshell #MeToo accusations
The French film industry is bracing itself for further #MeToo revelations about multiple male actors, directors and producers. The rumour mill is exploding, and a dark shadow could very well be cast over this year’s Cannes Film Festival opening.
European elections: What do voters want? What have candidates pledged?
Watch episode seven of Euronews' guide to the European elections, taking place from June 6 to 9.
A queer Black Doctor, Disney money and the Beatles: Get excited about Doctor Who
Set your clocks to the past, present and future. Doctor Who is back this weekend with the first full series starring Ncuti Gatwa in the lead role as beloved showrunner Russell T Davies returns to the helm.
Ukraine says it repelled Russian bid to cross border
The attempt came during an attack on a town in the northeastern Kharkiv region, says the military.
WATCH: Key European buildings are illuminated to mark Europe Day
Key buildings across the EU have been lit up to mark the upcoming European Elections.
Watch: Residential buildings catch fire following Russian strikes in Kharkiv
Residential buildings and houses were hit by Russian missiles in the city of Kharkiv, igniting fires and injuring two people, early Friday, according to local officials.
Lithuanian presidential vote nears under shadow of anxiety over Russia's plans
Popular incumbent, Gitanas Nausėda, is favoured to win another five-year term in a strategically important election for the Baltic region.
Spanish court drops tax fraud case against Shakira
A second investigation into the Colombian singer's alleged tax fraud has been shelved by Spanish prosecutors due to a lack of evidence.
Europe’s fractured right wing can disrupt EU agenda if it finds greater unity - experts
They’re set to make historic gains in June’s European elections, but Europe’s rising right wing parties need to find unity if they are to wield greater influence on the EU stage, experts tell Euronews.
Apple apologises for 'tone-deaf' iPad Pro ad featuring destruction of cultural artefacts
Apple has been dealt a crushing blow after being forced to apologise for its new iPad Pro advert, which features an array of cultural objects including instruments, books and cameras being destroyed, with the tablet computer held up in their place.
Banking on fossil fuels? That's a one-way ticket to global economic meltdown
With the future of our planet at stake, banks need to be ambitious and move beyond policies that only offer mere lip service instead of solutions that meet the sheer scale of the challenge. Failure to do so would be unconscionable, Zahra Hdidou writes.
WATCH: Police disperse pro-Palestine protests at University of Amsterdam
Police broke up a protest by pro-Palestinian activists at the University of Amsterdam in a second straight day of unrest over the war in Gaza.
Centre-right leader Weber supports Macron’s call for European nuclear deterrent
With fears over NATO’s credibility, the idea of a homegrown alternative is playing into Germany’s domestic political debate.
How Europe's most vulnerable are hindered from opening bank accounts
A report by Finance Watch shows that despite EU legislation, vulnerable consumers in the bloc don't have easy access to a basic bank account. In the midst of a cost-of-living crisis, the non-profit organisation believes a review of the rules is more necessary than ever to make
Inflation rate in Hungary edges up slightly to 3.7% in April
After 14 months of decline, the rate of inflation in Hungary rose again.
Poland's Tusk reshuffles cabinet to release ministers running in European elections
Last year, Poland voted out a hardline right-wing government, but the right is expected to make EU-wide gains next month.
Pageant scandal: Why did Miss USA & Miss Teen USA both abruptly quit?
This week, both Miss USA and Miss Teen USA suddenly gave up their titles, leading to much speculation. Here’s why there’s mounting pressure on both orgnizations for more transparency.
Pope tells Italians to have more babies amid record-low fertility rates
Italy’s birth rate, already one of the lowest in the world, has been falling steadily for about 15 years and reached a record low last year.
Uzbekistan’s Investment Surge: Reforms Drive Major International Interest
In recent years, Uzbekistan has experienced a surge in foreign investment, driven by extensive government reforms initiated in 2017. The 3rd Tashkent International Investment Forum showcased the country's appeal to investors, with participants from over 90 countries discussing
IAG profits soar in first quarter as tourists return to the skies
A recovery in the business travel market and increased numbers of holidaymakers flying for winter breaks to the Caribbean all contributed to a major increase in profits.
Latest news bulletin | May 10th – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Argentina grinds to a halt as unions launch strike against Milei reforms
Workers in the South American country are protesting against austerity measures and planned reforms by new libertarian President Javier Milei.
Zelensky fires head of bodyguard after failed plot
No reason was given for Serhiy Rud's dismissal. He has led the president's security detail since 2019.
