Italy warns stricken Russian tanker could explode in Med at any time
Italy is one of nine EU countries urging the European Commission to act over the Arctic Metagaz drifting out of control in the Med.
Headlines
- All
- Africa
- Asia
- Business
- Culture
- Environment
- Europe
- Gaming
- Markets
- Middle East
- Movies & TV
- Music
- Politics
- Science
- South America
- Tech
- World News
Spanish king reopens debate on conquest of Mexico by acknowledging 'abuse'
King Felipe appears to have helped thaw frosty relations with Mexico while reviving a fierce debate over events 500 years ago.
Iran and Russia are 'brothers in hatred', Zelensky tells MPs
The president highlights how Tehran is selling drones to Moscow that have been used against Ukraine.
'The biggest challenge’ and ‘opportunity’: Euronews Health Summit key takeaways
Medicine shortages, European health sovereignty, the ethical lines of AI, and mental health dominated the conversation Euronews’ Health Summit in Brussels.
Starmer says 'we can't lose focus' on Ukraine amid Iran war during Zelenskyy visit
Zelenskyy's visit comes at a time when the Iran war has revived Russia’s ailing economy through increased oil revenue and scuttled US-brokered talks to end Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Top US counter-terrorism official Joe Kent resigns in protest against Iran war
As head of the National Counterterrorism Center, Kent was in charge of an agency tasked with analysing and detecting terrorist threats.
Kyiv open to discussing drone interception expertise with Netanyahu, Zelenskyy says
Ukraine’s president said he is ready for a dialogue with the Israeli prime minister on drone interceptors and Kyiv’s expertise in countering Tehran's UAVs, as the Iran war entered its third week.
“China in Springtime: China’s Development, Opportunities for the World” Dialogue Held in Düsseldorf
On March 17, the Germany session of the global dialogue “China in Springtime: China’s Development, Opportunities for the World” was held in Düsseldorf. The event was jointly organized by China Media Group (CMG) and the Consulate General of China in Düsseldorf, bringing together
European Parliament moves to revive the EU-US trade deal after months of gridlock
MEPs moved Tuesday to revive the EU–US trade deal, scheduling a committee vote, but infighting between political groups keeps final approval by the full assembly uncertain with both March and April floated.
Ukraine 'informally' opens all six clusters in EU membership bid but veto remains
Brussels and Kyiv are trying to keep the process afloat by at least extending the technical talks while the Hungarian veto on Kyiv's membership remains in place.
Water supply cut in Moldova after oil spill blamed on Russian strike in Ukraine
Moldova has imposed a 15-day state of alert in the Dniester river basin as a precaution.
From museum-curated living to sustainable Alpine fine dining: The greatest European places in 2026
A look at some of the most iconic European sights and hotels on TIME’s World’s Greatest Places 2026 list.
Macron says France could join Hormuz ship escorts once situation 'calmer'
The French president rejected US President Trump's calls for immediate action to reopen the key oil route, but said an international escort mission could be considered once fighting subsides.
Portugal launches European app to speed up border controls
With the arrival of the high season and the implementation of the new EES (Entry/Exit System) still causing some delays at borders, the European Union has launched an application that allows you to pre-register your data up to 72 hours before travelling.
Belgian court clears way for trial over 1961 killing of Congo PM Lumumba
Etienne Davignon, a 93-year-old ex-diplomat, is accused of involvement in the assassination of the independence hero.
European airlines boost direct flights to Asia and Africa as passengers avoid Middle East
Travellers looking to avoid once-popular stopover hubs like Dubai and Doha are increasing demand for long-haul direct routes.
ZEW index: German investor confidence collapses on Middle East tensions
German investor morale has plunged to its lowest level in almost a year, with sentiment in the eurozone also deteriorating, as the Middle East conflict rattles European markets, according to the latest indicators from the Centre for European Economic Research.
Circulatory diseases responsible for one-third of deaths in the EU in 2023
Circulatory diseases accounted for one-third of deaths in the EU in 2023. In total, 4.84 million people died in the European Union that year. Circulatory diseases are responsible for 1.59 million deaths (32.8%). Circulatory diseases include conditions such as high blood
China’s “Two Sessions” message to Europe: open for business, but on Beijing’s terms
As China’s annual “Two Sessions” meetings draw to a close in Beijing, the message from the leadership is one of controlled ambition: slower but steadier growth, deeper technological self-reliance, a fresh five-year development blueprint and a renewed insistence that China wants
Europe vs America: Two different paths to regulating online casinos
The online casino industry has expanded rapidly over the last decade, driven by mobile platforms, technological innovation, and growing player interest. However, regulatory frameworks differ significantly between Europe and the United States. These differences reflect
Labor market reforms accelerate amid demographic growth
Uzbekistan is overhauling its labour market to better match skills with employer demand, expand vocational pathways and support enterprise growth, as demographic pressures raise the stakes for productivity, job creation and long-term economic expansion.
Meet Jessica Foster: The viral OnlyFans AI fooling millions of MAGA fans
MAGA fans have a new poster girl... However, the picture is far from perfect and the implications considering current events are troubling.
Lebanon: Beirut’s southern suburbs bombarded by Israeli strikes
New Israeli strikes hit Beirut’s southern suburbs, flattening buildings and deepening fears of wider war as Israel–Hezbollah clashes intensify.
Is Asia’s energy lifeline on the line due to tensions in the Strait of Hormuz?
Countries across Asia are scrambling to contain surging energy costs and fuel shortages as disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz threaten supplies.
Can Hezbollah be dismantled?
Since the US and Israel launched their offensive against Iran, Tehran's ally Hezbollah has opened a second front from Lebanon. With a ceasefire increasingly unlikely, Israel now appears determined to dismantle Hezbollah once and for all, writes Hanin Ghaddar in an opinion piece
Iran: Images show devastation in Tehran after suspected Israeli strikes
Iran has seen fresh damage across Tehran after reported strikes hit several districts, including Shahrak-e Gharb and Javadieh.
Commission resists overhaul of carbon pricing while pushing for tax cuts on energy
Commission resists overhaul of carbon pricing while pushing for tax cuts on energy despite calls from member states to suspend rules as oil prices soar.
EU healthcare model 'cannot be taken for granted' Commissioner Várhelyi tells Euronews Health Summit
Simplification is key to boosting Europe’s healthcare competitiveness, fostering innovation, and reaching patients across the region, according to European Health Commissioner Olivér Várhelyi.
Is Russia using the war in the Middle East to spread disinformation about Ukraine?
Russia has consistently spread disinformation about Ukraine since the start of its full-scale invasion. Now, analysts say the Kremlin is shifting its messaging strategy by exploiting narratives about the war in the Middle East. The Cube debunks some of the false claims.
Working-class hero: Len Deighton, best-selling spy writer, dies aged 97
Len Deighton, creator of Harry Palmer, one of the world's most famous spy characters, has died aged 97. The British writer sold millions of books and was translated into 20 languages over a career spanning half a century.
Israel targets Basij top echelon as militia uses schools, children to evade strikes
The IDF said it killed Basij commander Gholamreza Soleimani in Tehran, as Iran’s security forces behind brutal repression of protests are accused of using schools and their own children as a deterrent, fearing Israeli forces using social media posts to geolocate and strike
Ukraine accepts EU inspection to Druzhba hoping to lift Hungarian veto on €90bn loan
Brussels says Ukraine has accepted an external inspection on the controversial pipeline, even days after President Zelenskyy called it "blackmail". The shift could offer an off-ramp for Hungary to lift its veto.
Military to be deployed to support police in securing Jewish sites in Belgium
Military personnel will be deployed to support the police in securing sites associated with the Jewish community as soon as possible, Interior and Defense Ministers Bernard Quintin and Theo Francken announced on Monday (16 March), writes Yossi Lempkowicz, Facebook Twitter
Italians vote on constitutional justice reform to reshape judiciary
Italians vote on the Meloni government-proposed justice reform to split judges and prosecutors, reshape the CSM, and create a new Disciplinary Court, amid sharp divisions.
Gin galore: British couple claim to have world's largest gin collection
A British couple began collecting gin bottles at their mid-Atlantic hotel, planning to stop at 1,000, but the private collection already tops 2,000. Their unique “Gin Library” is the brainchild of a pair who chose to make the Azores their home.
Iran war: Europe's corporate winners and losers revealed
As the conflict in Iran enters its third week, the market is telling a stark story — one of energy windfalls and industrial ruin, drawn along a single fault line: proximity to oil.
Iran raises minimum wage by 60% as war and sanctions decimate household budgets
The Iranian regime has announced a 60% increase in the minimum wage as the country grapples with the ongoing war and record inflation.
Reunion Island: Residents get close to lava flows of Piton de la Fournaise
Residents on Réunion Island are getting close to flowing lava from Piton de la Fournaise as it reaches the ocean for the first time in 19 years. Crowds gathered along the Sainte-Rose coast to watch the eruption up close.
From AI agents to orbit: key moments from Nvidia’s annual conference
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang spoke for almost three hours in California, unveiling a series of new softwares from his company that will bring autonomous AI to businesses, space and robotaxis.
Nvidia forecasts $1tn in AI-driven orders by 2027
Chief executive Jensen Huang says surging demand for artificial intelligence tools could drive Nvidia’s sales towards $1tn within two years.
Dua Lipa calls out Epstein files discourse for ‘doing such a disservice to all the victims’
Pop star Dua Lipa has criticised the discourse around the Epstein files, saying the language used shifts focus away from victims.
Spies among us: Iran's secret services threaten regime opponents in Germany
Threats, espionage, attempts to syphon information via messaging apps: according to authorities, Iranian secret services are trying to spy on the diaspora and Tehran regime's opponents in Germany. Those affected feel intimidated amid pressure on their families back home.
How European cities are using innovative rewards to boost sustainable tourism
Cities in Europe have been inspired by Copenhagen’s good behaviour rewards with Bremen the latest to announce the launch of a new scheme.
'NATO is not obliged to help Trump in Iran,' Finnish FM Valtonen tells Euronews
European NATO allies are rejecting demands by US President Trump to shield the Strait of Hormuz from Iranian disruption. Finnish Foreign Minister Elina Valtonen says while it's not NATO's responsibility to help the US, Europe has "very strong" cards if does decide to send a
Kenya: Nairobi building collapse kills at least two and injures several others
Kenya is dealing with the aftermath of a building collapse in Nairobi that killed at least four people during a demolition that went wrong.
Strike at Berlin Airport: All flights cancelled on Wednesday, 57,000 passengers affected
No aircraft will take off or land at Berlin Airport on Wednesday, as the Verdi union has called on employees to go on strike. All 445 planned flights will have to be cancelled, affecting 57,000 passengers, according to BER management.
Oscar-winner Sean Penn skipped Academy Awards ceremony to visit President Volodymyr Zelenskyy
It turns out that Sean Penn skipped the Oscars and missed out on collecting his third Academy Award for a good reason. He was seen in Ukraine on Monday, where he met President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in a show of support for the war-torn country.
Global warming could make exercise harder and kill 500,000 more people a year, study warns
Analysing data from 156 countries, researchers say each additional month of extreme heat could significantly increase global inactivity levels, especially in lower-income regions.
Hunger and fear in Khan Younis as Gaza families depend on aid to survive
In Gaza, scarce aid, soaring prices and dangerous shelters leave families reliant on soup kitchens, struggling to find even one meal during Ramadan.
Middle East flights: British Airways extends regional cancellations
According to Flightradar24’s latest index, UAE airlines ‘took a big step backward’ on Monday after the drone attack near Dubai International Airport.