Divers restore Italy's Christ of the Abyss monument
Divers clean the Christ of the Abyss statue off San Fruttuoso, Italy, preserving the iconic underwater monument placed there in 1954.
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EU agrees new sanctions against Russia as Greece secures LNG exemption
The deal reached by ambassadors grants Greece an exemption to continue shipping Russian LNG to non-EU clients for the foreseeable future.
Rural Bike Conecta: New 2,180km cycling route links 168 municipalities in Castilla-La Mancha
Castilla La-Mancha has launched a new cycling network for travellers to explore the region’s array of national parks and UNESCO Global Geoparks across 168 municipalities.
Spanish police evacuate residents as wildfire threatens homes near Madrid
Guardia Civil officers evacuate residents in Villa del Prado, central Spain, as a fast-moving wildfire threatens homes near Toledo with flames and smoke.
Green homes: Which countries are making their buildings more energy efficient?
Energy efficiency levels are rising, but not quickly enough, according to Brussels, which has launched an infringement procedure against all EU member states.
Wildfires rage across parts of France, Spain and Italy
Two firefighters died in France, and another died in Italy while working to tackle wildfires that have devastated Europe this week.
RIP La La Hand saga: Ryan Gosling detail fixed in 10-year anniversary 'La La Land' poster
Flat hand out, perky hand in. For the film's 10th anniversary, a new version of the 'La La Land' poster has been released, and it fixes a small detail that has kept Ryan Gosling up at night...
The EU versus Big Tech, and sanctions package approval
In today's newsletter: A potential fine is on its way for a US technology company in breach of the bloc's digital fairness rules, and the EU's 21st package of sanctions finally gets over the line amid criticism from a Baltic head of state in exclusive comments to Euronews.
Commission fines AliExpress €550 million for breaching the Digital Services Act
On 20 July, the European Commission fined AliExpress €550 million for breaching its obligations under the Digital Services Act (DSA) to diligently assess and mitigate risks relating to the sale of illegal, unsafe or counterfeit products on its e-commerce platform. The
7,000 km of subsea cables link Portugal to US: what is the 'Nuvem' system?
First announced by Google in 2023, the transatlantic submarine cable will link Portugal, Bermuda and the United States. Euronews explains the project, its goals and key players.
Air passenger rights: This is how you get your money back
The European Council approved the agreement on stronger air passenger rights on 13 July, following MEPs’ backing on 7 July. The new rules come as passengers struggle to fully exercise their rights, leaving airlines with €3.2 billion in unpaid compensation.
Europe Today: Latvian PM Andris Kulbergs speaks exclusively to Euronews as Rubio meets Lavrov
Andris Kulbergs became Latvia's Prime Minister in May after the previous coalition government collapsed over its handling of stray drones. He speaks exclusively to Euronews as US Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, meets today Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov to discuss
Astana Hub unveils infrastructure to support AI innovation in health care
Astana Hub has launched MedHub HAQ, a platform to advance medical AI in Kazakhstan, on July 8. Photo credit: Astana Hub.Astana Hub has launched MedHub HAQ, a new nonprofit infrastructure initiative designed to accelerate the development of medical artificial intelligence in
Tanzania reshapes tourism with Serengeti golf course amid wildlife
For decades, Tanzania has built its tourist appeal on safaris, Kilimanjaro and the beaches of Zanzibar. It now wants to diversify by opening a golf course in the Serengeti.
The security environment of the South Caucasus amid changing geopolitical realities
For many years, the security environment of the South Caucasus has been shaped by the Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict, the prolonged status quo surrounding Georgia’s Abkhazia and South Ossetia regions, interstate relations within the region and the foreign policy strategies pursued
Flash in the pants: Lamine Yamal's 6PM German boxer shorts go viral after World Cup appearance
Spain’s World Cup winning striker Lamine Yamal may not have scored during Sunday's final in New Jersey, but pictures of him sporting 6PM boxer shorts have hit the target for the trendy German brand which belongs to a Frankfurt influencer.
What is climate gentrification? Why house prices are rising outside of Europe's city centres
Extreme heat is not only making cities less liveable; it’s also reshaping who can afford to live where.
Cost of pay gap in the EU: Women earn €3,900 less than men a year
Women working in the EU lose €358 billion a year due to the gender pay gap, amounting to almost €3,900 per person, as several European countries missed the bloc's Pay Transparency Directive deadline.
Latest news bulletin | July 23rd, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this July 23rd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Love aviation and geography? Give these flight and city guessing games a go
If you know your cities down to the metro line and skyscrapers, you might just nail these games from FlightQ.
Why the US is losing its legitimacy as a global superpower and the trust of the comity of nations
First, a confession of my intellectual position. I am not in that camp of historians/analysts who think the United States is a fading power. It may seem “overstretched” but that is because it has been distracted with extraneous and non-strategic issues (eg, George W. Bush’s
Houthis claim strikes on Red Sea oil tankers as US continues attacks on Iran
The Tehran-backed Houthis said earlier this week they were imposing a maritime embargo against Saudi Arabia, while the US continued strikes on Iran for the 12th night.
Over 5,800 excess deaths recorded in France during the June heatwave
At least 5,764 excess deaths in France were recorded during the record-breaking heatwave last month, marking the country's deadliest heat event since 2003.
US announces landmark nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia
The Trump administration did not release details of the deal, but the framework could potentially provide Saudi Arabia with a facility that would allow it to enrich uranium.
‘Scorching, dry summers’: Heat rather than lack of rain is now to blame for Europe’s droughts
“This isn’t just a crisis for farmers, it’s a crisis that trickles down to Europe’s most vulnerable,” says researcher Merel Laauwen.
Congo's Ebola outbreak kills more than 1,000 people
The World Health Organization has said that the true scale of the outbreak could be two to four times larger than official figures indicate.
EU gives conditional green light to Paramount's Warner Bros. Discovery deal
Paramount's bid still faces hurdles across the Atlantic after a federal judge in California ordered the companies to temporarily pause their merger this week.
Guiding Europe? Ireland's six-month EU Presidency takes centre stage on The Ring
On this week's episode of The Ring, Euronews' weekly debate show, we travel to Ireland, which has just taken over the rotating presidency of the Council of the European Union, to hear what issues are keeping politicians up at night.
Germany's Europe minister on EU budget: 'Options are limited'
For leading German politician Gunther Krichbaum (CDU), Minister of State for Europe, it is time for the EU to rethink and seek new paths, on enlargement and the budget alike.
Euronews in Cotignac: How a historic French village survived a night of wildfire
Euronews reports on the ground in France, where a blaze tore through a medieval village in Provence overnight, destroying dozens of homes and burning thousands of hectares, as residents opened their doors to strangers.
Watch: Louvre reopens gallery after jewellery heist
The Louvre Museum reopens its Apollo Gallery nine months after a robbery that shocked France.
Could Gianni Infantino really become UN Secretary General if Trump puts him forward?
US President can push FIFA’s boss to lead the United Nations, but not impose him over the other candidates – and the other permanent members of the Security Council would need to endorse him.
Former UK water company CEO charged over alleged water test fraud
Under UK law, intentionally altering wastewater flows during regulatory sampling is a criminal offence. If convicted, Wright faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison.
People are living longer, but not healthier, study finds
People are living longer than ever before, but a major new global study suggests that many of those additional years are increasingly being spent in poor health.
Latest news bulletin | July 22nd, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this July 22nd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Defying the Heat: Qatar's Winter Sports Fiesta
In this episode of Qatar in Motion, Laila checks out the arena of winter sports in Qatar, following athletes, coaches, and its next generation of players who didn’t necessarily grow up in the cold but are warming up to its challenges. How is Qatar building a culture around
Trump threatens to bomb Tehran back for every Iranian attack in Hormuz
The US president said Washington would destroy one piece of civilian infrastructure — including sites near Tehran — each time Iran fires on a ship in the Strait of Hormuz, as the war entered its 11th consecutive day of US strikes.
Who is Mykhailo Drapatyi, Ukraine's new commander-in-chief?
Drapatyi becomes Ukraine's third commander-in-chief since Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022.
Louvre's Apollo Gallery reopens after French Crown Jewels theft scandal
The original 17th-century ceremonial gallery in the French capital, at the world's most visited museum, was the scene of a spectacular burglary in October 2025 and is now once again open to the public.
Trial date set in US drug trafficking case against Nicolas Maduro
The US in April allowed Venezuela to pay for Maduro's and Flores's legal defence, something previously prohibited under US sanctions.
Hungary's prosecutor resigns under pressure in political win for Magyar
Hungary's Prosecutor General, Gábor Bálint Nagy, has resigned amid mounting political pressure as Prime Minister Péter Magyar seeks to replace Orbán-era officials. The move follows allegations of political bias by lawyers for detained Ukrainian cash couriers in a cross-border
What are the ‘catastrophic’ pesticides that led France’s environment minister to try and quit?
Acetamiprid and flupyradifurone have been proven to harm bees and could be a risk to children’s developing brains.
Marine microplastic pollution: How scientists detect it | Euronews Tech Talks
The ocean is polluted by tiny plastic fragments that are difficult to detect but can harm marine ecosystems. Euronews Tech Talks travelled to the Flanders Marine Institute to understand the risks posed by marine microplastics.
Two trams collide on Rotterdam's Erasmus Bridge, injuring 15
Video footage circulating on social media shows the moment the two trams collided. One tram can be seen hurtling into another stationary railcar.
Ranked: Which countries gained the most tourists from 2019 to 2025?
New data reveals where international tourism has bounced back strongest since the pandemic, with Saudi Arabia, Morocco and Egypt among the biggest winners – while some popular destinations are still struggling to recover.
Drones hit Wildberries warehouses in Russia for second week running
Fires broke out at Wildberries warehouse sites in Krasnodar and Stavropol after overnight drone attacks, injuring 15 people and forcing both facilities to suspend operations.
Volkswagen’s Chinese branch doubles down on self-driving technology
Amid rising competition in the self-driving technology market, especially in China, Europe’s biggest auto company plans to make some big moves to catch up.
French environment minister convinced to stay on after announcing resignation
Barbut had resigned earlier on Wednesday and criticized the government in a LinkedIn post, saying it had reneged on promises over an agricultural bill to reintroduce certain pesticides.
Elon Musk's anti-Odyssey campaign backfires over threat to make AI version of Nolan's epic
Elon Musk's anti-Odyssey campaign has gone to the next level, as the X owner has vowed that his AI social media bot, Grok, will make “a full-length movie of The Odyssey that is historically accurate and true to the art of Homer”. ETA: "Before this year ends."
Iran warns Bulgaria over US aircraft deployment as US military 'stands ready to counter threats'
The warning follows a Bulgarian government proposal to temporarily deploy up to eight US aerial refuelling aircraft at Bezmer Air Base in the country’s southeast.