Fed expected to raise rates despite Trump’s calls for a cut
The US Federal Reserve is widely expected to raise borrowing costs for the first time in three years as persistent inflation tests Chair Kevin Warsh’s commitment to price stability.
Headlines
- All
- Africa
- Asia
- Business
- Culture
- Environment
- Europe
- Gaming
- Markets
- Middle East
- Movies & TV
- Music
- Politics
- Science
- South America
- Tech
- World News
Increase in air pollution takes a toll on your sleep
The human respiratory system is extremely sensitive to short-term fine particulate matter changes even in relatively clean urban environments, a new study found.
Why is European money financing the American AI boom?
Eurozone households have hundreds of billions of euros invested in US technology. Analysts say Europe has the money and promising companies, but too few become accessible investments for ordinary savers.
Music festival cancelled after El Niño-linked hurricane erodes beach
Ocean Way is not the first festival to be affected by climate change.
Latest news bulletin | September 16th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this September 16th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Think you’re the same person when on holiday? Plenty of travellers say otherwise
From staying out later than planned to buying things they’d normally consider unnecessary, travellers are more willing to break their everyday habits when they’re away, new research suggests.
UK MPS told: Revive the Tiffin Cup
Ahead of National Curry Week in the UK (5-11 October) MPs are being urged to revive the Parliamentary Tiffin Cup. The Tiffin Cup was an annual competition where MPs (advised by their constituents) nominated the Best South Asian Restaurant in their area. One restaurant from
Maduro ally Alex Saab pleads guilty to money laundering in US court
As part of the plea agreement, Saab agreed to cooperate with ongoing federal investigations in the United States and to hand over 195 million dollars (some €168.9 million) derived from the corruption scheme.
Belarus concentrates forces near border with Poland and Lithuania in military drill
Minsk insists there is no cause for concern, and the Belarusian defence ministry describes the exercises as "purely defensive".
NBC news helicopter crash kills at least 3 in Los Angeles while reporters covered car accident
The helicopter crashed near a storage building in the San Fernando Valley, as news crews were covering a car accident that left at least two dead and six others injured
Kennedy Center to close for renovations after judge blocks returning Trump’s name to landmark venue
Trump has said the $257 million (around €222.72) allocated by Congress for the repairs would only be released if the renaming was permitted to proceed — a condition federal courts have twice ruled cannot be met without Congressional approval.
Where Europe spends its money: A look at public spending across the continent
European governments allocate the largest share of their spending to social protection, while the second-largest category varies across countries. Euronews Business takes a closer look at how governments spend public money on services.
Spain at the forefront of quantum computing: chips made in Spain, built in Barcelona
The new IMB-CNM facility features cutting-edge equipment to manufacture nanoscale devices and has benefited from an investment of over six million euros.
US to divert $52 million in military aid from Europe and Middle East to Trump-friendly nations in Americas
It comes after US Secretary of State Marco Rubio made a trip to South America last week, where he met with the conservative leaders of Peru, Colombia and Ecuador to pledge further support and cooperation.
At least five killed and more than a dozen injured in Russian attacks on Ukraine
It comes as a Ukrainian unit launched a counteroffensive against Russian forces near the city of Lyman in eastern Ukraine, according to the unit's commander.
Russia stages early voting in occupied Ukraine ahead of national election
Russia has begun early voting in its parliamentary elections in Russian-controlled areas of Ukraine’s Donetsk region, with armed personnel accompanying election officials and voters.
Von der Leyen’s State of the Union: Europe’s push for independence faces a delivery test
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen during her speech in 2025 Photographer: Dati Bendo © European Union, 2025 Ursula von der Leyen is expected to make the case for a more independent and resilient Europe in her State of the European Union address on Wednesday (16
EU moves to speed up recognition of qualifications and make skills more portable
Executive Vice-President Roxana Mînzatu presents Fair Labour Mobility package © European Union The European Commission has unveiled what it calls an ambitious “Fair Labour Mobility” package aimed at making it easier for people to work across EU borders while strengthening
French police take to streets in mass protest over pay, staffing and resources
Mounting anger among police officers has been fuelled by a range of issues, including discontent around the special police duty allowance (ISSP), their "risk bonus", which has not gone up since 2019.
Carney bound for Europe as Ottawa seeks closer ties with EU
Carney is reportedly expected to use the trip to seek a new arrangement with the EU that could allow Canadians to live and work across the bloc without visa restrictions.
Suspected sabotage causes major Netherlands rail disruption
Trains were cancelled or delayed on Tuesday after objects were found on tracks at multiple locations.
Canada still a crucial partner for US in 'many key areas,' PM Carney says
Carney made the comments at a two-day Investment Summit in Toronto as Canada seeks to diversify and bring new investment into the country.
ECB staff raise stability concerns about rumours of Lagarde's early departure
Concerns are mounting that Europe's central macroeconomic institution might not be ready for turnover at the highest level.
Spain's Supreme Court refuses to apply amnesty to Catalan leader Puigdemont
Puigdemont, who fled to Belgium to avoid detention after the referendum and is still the target of an arrest warrant, has been accused of misusing public money to organise the 2017 independence referendum.
Two years after COP29, Azerbaijan turns climate commitments into investment
The country has committed €540 million to climate-resilient irrigation and launched an AI-based farmer-scoring system, developed with the FAO, to channel subsidies to smallholders who adopt water-saving and soil-regenerating techniques.
At least 150 pro-LGBTQ protesters detained in Istanbul crackdown
Turkish police detained at least 150 pro-LGBTQ protesters in Istanbul on Tuesday, 15 September, during a demonstration against a nationwide crackdown on the LGBTQ community.
Latest news bulletin | September 15th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this September 15th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Trump blasts Supreme Court over mail-in ballot ruling
Trump had sought to limit mail-in voting ahead of November's key midterm elections, which will determine the makeup of Congress for his final two years in office.
‘Do you know where Ceuta is?’: EU Parliament erupts over migration
The European People’s Party and Socialists clashed in a heated European Parliament debate, with shouting and mutual accusations exposing deepening divisions over migration within the coalition backing Ursula von der Leyen.
US threatens EU with retaliation over European preference in EU budget
Washington said that the competitiveness fund included in the budget would “impede” partnership with the US because of provisions favouring “made in Europe” products.
How can Europe decarbonise without sacrificing economic development? New study offers roadmap
A new study suggests importing some of the materials used to make steel, fertilisers and chemicals could help Europe keep more manufacturing at home.
EU unveils digital platform to ease recognition of social security and professional qualifications
The European Commission estimates that a system allowing faster and easier recognition of working documents could save billions of euros by the end of the next decade.
Russia, Venezuela and Trump’s oil push: the EU's awkward G20 energy summit
EU Energy Commissioner Dan Jørgensen heads to the G20 energy meeting in Houston as Brussels’ clean-energy strategy clashes with Washington’s push for “energy abundance” through greater oil and gas production. The presence of Russian and Venezuelan officials adds a further
Ash from Mount Etna grounds flights at Sicily airport
All flights are suspended from one of Italy's busiest airports until Tuesday night.
Von der Leyen will deliver an 'inspirational message' in annual speech, EU vice-president says
European Commission Vice-President Roxana Mînzatu hopes Commission President Ursula von der Leyen will deliver an "inspirational message" that will "speak directly to each of the 450 million Europeans" in her annual address to citizens.
European telecoms execs push back against planned Huawei crackdown
Seventeen CEOs from European telecoms operators have warned that proposed EU rules aimed at banning "high-risk" network suppliers could cost the sector up to €40 billion.
Losing access to Bab el-Mandeb would be 'catastrophic for the entire world,' Qatar warns
The Houthi Red Sea coast offensive has placed another vital shipping route at risk as the Hormuz blockade disrupts trade and energy supplies. Qatar said closing the Red Sea gateway would worsen the crisis and has called for a diplomatic solution.
Living in deprived areas linked to poorer brain health
Living in a disadvantaged neighbourhood may be linked to poorer brain health, with researchers finding higher brain age, lower total brain volume and more signs of vascular damage in people living in the most deprived areas.
Romanian farmers clash with police in Bucharest over EU livestock ban
Romanian farmers clashed with security forces in Bucharest on Tuesday, 15 September, as an agricultural protest outside the government headquarters descended into disorder.
Azerbaijan offers F1 fans visas on arrival for Baku Grand Prix
Baku has implemented a simplified visa entry procedure for international visitors planning to attend the Formula 1 Azerbaijan Grand Prix. From 25 August to 30 September, eligible travellers can obtain a visa on arrival at the country’s international airports.
Eurostar’s new trains will have two-storey cocktail bars – but you’ll have to wait until 2031
The two-storey bars aboard Eurostar Celestia will be open to all passengers.
World Athletics chief Seb Coe: 'We stand firm against Russian athletes taking part'
Coe rejected Moscow's claims of a 'personal obsession' with banning Russian athletes and reflected on his term and the crisis at FIFA.
Watch: Aftermath of NATO jets' downing of drone in Lithuania
Drone debris examined after being shot down over Lithuania
The history of Ceuta and Melilla and why they are Spanish territory
Ceuta and Melilla have been under Spanish rule since the 15th and 16th centuries and have never been part of the Moroccan state. The UN does not treat them as territories awaiting decolonisation, despite Rabat's objections.
Inside an Uzbek wedding: traditions, family and the start of married life
Civil registration, wedding plov, family blessings and ‘Kelin Salom’ are among the customs that accompany couples as they begin married life in Uzbekistan.
Europe’s fake pesticide crisis: inside a $20 billion illegal trade
In northern Greece, cut-price illegal pesticides smuggled in by organised crime networks are tempting cash-strapped farmers, despite mounting evidence of the risks to health and the environment.
The Jigjiga incident raises questions about Somali soldiers' involvement in the Sudan war
The reported detention of Somali soldiers in Ethiopia's Somali Region has drawn attention to a Saudi-backed military training programme in central Somalia and raised the question of whether the initiative is intended solely to rebuild Somalia's national army or could serve a
EU regulation could cost Europe €159 billion a year, new report warns
A new report titled “The Hidden Cost of EU Regulation: Why Policy Design Matters for Growth, Competitiveness, and Investment,” published on 14 September, estimates that EU regulations could reduce GDP by €159 billion per year and threaten 419,000 jobs between 2026 and 2030.
'Is this sport?': Sydney Sweeney faces backlash from female athletes over nude advert
"Her body her choice"? Or "single handedly setting feminism 1000 years back"? Euphoria star Sydney Sweeney has once again sparked significant backlash online for her latest commercial – but this time from the female sporting community.
Escalation is 'on the way' but region must keep calm, Syria's al-Sharaa tells Euronews
Answering Euronews' question at the Arab Media Summit in Dubai, Syria's president said he hoped the situation "remains stable" but admitted "nobody can predict" what happens next, while urging Arab countries to work together.