Mamula Island by Banyan Tree opens in Montenegro, the luxury brand’s first resort in Europe
Europe’s first Banyan Tree resort has opened on a secluded islet on the Bay of Kotor, revamping a centuries-old fortress into a luxury Adriatic escape.
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Over 1 million migrants apply for Spain's mass regularisation, PM Pedro Sánchez says
Sánchez has long argued that immigrants are needed to sustain the economy, the welfare state and pensions amid Spain's ageing population and depopulation in rural regions.
Japanese yen sinks to 40-year low against the US dollar as intervention looms
The Japanese yen has dropped to its lowest level against the US dollar in four decades, putting markets on alert for urgent action by Tokyo to halt a slide that record intervention and higher interest rates have so far failed to stop.
Europe’s current heatwave is just a ‘dress rehearsal,’ WHO warns
As Europe continues to face a record-breaking heatwave, the World Health Organization warns future summers will only be hotter.
Morocco's World Cup win sparks celebrations and clashes in the Hague
Morocco's victory sparked celebrations from Casablanca to the Netherlands, where jubilant scenes in one of Europe's largest Moroccan communities were later overshadowed by clashes with police.
Switzerland returns 18 looted Benin Bronzes to Nigeria
Three Swiss museums have returned 18 Benin Bronzes to Nigeria, a new step in the African's country decades-long struggle to repatriate its looted cultural heritage.
Clashes erupt in the Netherlands after Morocco’s World Cup victory
Celebrations for Morocco’s World Cup win over the Netherlands in The Hague turn into clashes with arrests made amid street unrest and festivities.
Chancellor Merz: X post on World Cup exit causes confusion
"You have thrilled our country at this World Cup," writes Chancellor Merz after the national team’s World Cup exit, but reactions show he may have misread the mood.
Chancellor Merz's X post on World Cup exit causes confusion
"At this World Cup you thrilled our country," writes Chancellor Merz after the national team’s exit, but reactions suggest he misjudged the mood.
Pope Leo XIV to visit European migrant hotspot of Lampedusa on 4 July, Vatican says
Under Pope Leo XIV, the Catholic Church has continued to call for their humane treatment around the world, including decrying mass deportations in his home country, the United States.
How Europe's growing need for cooling is reshaping electricity demand
Europe's June heatwave has driven up electricity demand and wholesale power prices across the continent, highlighting the growing impact of cooling needs on electricity systems.
From The Odyssey’s Greece to House of the Dragon’s Spain, here’s where set-jetters may head in 2026
The newly released Screen Tourism Forecast Index is predicting which countries and cities will see a surge in visitors thanks to film and TV this year.
Hot dogs in first class? Fast food classic goes gourmet on Swiss First’s in-flight menu
The ‘bastardo’ hot dog will be available in SWISS First on all flights departing Switzerland until 1 September.
France to light up Statue of Liberty for US 250th anniversary
The famous statue inviting the world to send “your tired, your poor… your huddled masses yearning to live free” was built in France; for America’s 250th, France is preparing a monumental artwork.
Venezuela earthquake: La Guaira port turned into makeshift morgue
La Guaira port in Venezuela is turned into a makeshift morgue after twin earthquakes, with forensic teams processing victims and families waiting for news.
In the rough: Critics outraged at Donald Trump’s latest golf project
Donald Trump has announced his new plan: the renovation of Washington D.C.'s East Potomac Golf Links. Critics aren't happy about the "vanity project".
Feliks the eagle back home in Serbia after kidnap and illegal sale ordeal in Middle East
Feliks' ordeal highlighted both the widespread practice of profit-driven, illegal animal trade and an unfaltering struggle by animal protection groups to counter it.
Greece is leading the world in wildfire detection thanks to EU-funded satellites and AI
Four nanosatellites are now fully operational, sending instant alerts to firefighters.
EU ends tax loophole exploited by SHEIN, Temu, and Aliexpress
The European Union is imposing a new tax on small imports, which will heavily impact Chinese giants like SHEIN, Temu, and AliExpress. What does this mean for European consumers, product quality, and brands?
European rescue teams arrive in Venezuela in desperate bid to find quake survivors
Tens of thousands of people remain unaccounted for and time is running out to find survivors following the quakes of magnitude 7.2 and 7.5, the strongest to hit the South American nation in more than a century.
Does tourism drive up housing costs in Spain? Study puts impact at €3,800 per home
A new study by the European Federation for Transport and Environment links rising air tourism in seven countries to higher rents and house prices, but says this alone cannot explain the scale of the housing problem.
What the latest data reveals about labour market imbalances across Europe
Europe faces a massive labour mismatch. To bridge the gap between shortages and surpluses, we need smarter reforms and mobility. The newly released 2025 EURES report on labour shortages and surpluses shows that, while shortages are widespread across Europe, they are heavily
What are the most liveable European cities in the world?
Urban populations continue to surge worldwide, bringing new opportunities and challenges. So which European cities stand out for quality of life in 2026?
Watch: Why Serbia’s most powerful politician just quit the presidency
Last weekend, President Aleksandar Vučić stunned the nation by announcing he will resign within weeks and call early presidential and parliamentary elections. However, do not mistake this for a total surrender.
Commission approves €402 million Spanish state aid for road transport companies facing increased fuel prices
The European Commission has approved a €402 million Spanish state aid scheme to support road transport companies facing increased fuel prices due to the Middle East crisis. The scheme was approved under the Middle East Crisis Temporary State Aid Framework (METSAF) adopted by
'C'mon queen!': Naomi Osaka wows Wimbledon crowd with ‘Kill Bill’ inspired kimono
Japan's four-time major winner paid tribute to her nation's culture by arriving for her opening match at Wimbledon in a full-length kimono - entirely white to adhere to the tournament's strict dress code rules.
Rare Strawberry Moon shines over Lisbon
The strawberry moon rises over Lisbon, drawing crowds to viewpoints across the city as locals and tourists watch the rare moon above the River Tagus.
From lab to sky: Portuguese graphene that hides planes and drones could transform defence
Portugal may be taking a key step in the race for stealth technology with a graphene-based radar-absorbing material that could make drones and warplanes almost undetectable.
From lab to sky: Portuguese graphene that hides jets and drones may transform defence
Portugal may be taking a decisive step in the global race for stealth, with a graphene-based radar-absorbing material that could render drones and warplanes almost undetectable.
Newsletter: EU-Turkey relations in spotlight ahead of NATO summit
Also in this newsletter: Brussels sets autumn deadline for progress on rebalancing China trade; and European Investment Bank (EIB) President Nadia Calviño speaks to Europe Today about Europe's competitiveness.
Ensuring fairness and safety: €3 customs duty for low-value parcels
From 1 July 2026, the EU will introduce a temporary €3 customs duty on low-value parcels imported from outside the EU, mainly through e-commerce. This includes a wide range of products commonly bought online, such as clothing, toys, electronics, and other consumer goods worth
Manhunt under way after bomb injures Ukrainian oligarch and family in Monaco
The blast was caused by an explosive device which appeared to contain bolts and pellets, the head of Monaco's government said.
Brazil fans erupt after dramatic World Cup win over Japan
Brazil fans celebrate a dramatic 2-1 win over Japan in São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Houston after Gabriel Martinelli's late World Cup winner.
€3bn Airbus loan shows Europe reclaiming strategic autonomy, EIB boss tells Euronews
European Investment Bank President Calviño has told Euronews that her institution's €3 billion commitment to Airbus shows that Europe is "moving in the right direction" in an increasingly competitive world.
On NATO's eastern flank: How Lithuania is strengthening its defences
Military exercises, a historic German deployment and sitting in Moscow's shadow: Lithuania's Chief of the Defence Staff tells Euronews why the country believes deterrence is its strongest defence.
'Not very Christian': How Danish Gen Z are rethinking confirmation
Young Danes are increasingly questioning the religious meaning of confirmation, a Christian rite that has become one of the country’s defining coming-of-age rituals, while turning to secular alternatives that keep the milestone without the church.
Serbia heads for elections as EU-China trade tensions grow
US and Iranian delegations return to Qatar for fresh talks as Brussels and Beijing work to resolve key trade disputes. Meanwhile, Serbia prepares for early elections after President Aleksandar Vučić announced his resignation.
Bangladeshis waking up to reality of interim government
What does a country on the brink of collapse of rule of law look like? For many it evokes images of anarchy and disorder on the street; tires burning, smashed windows, and roving gangs unleashed in the chaos. But what this fails to account for is that often the most insidious
Paraguay fans celebrate historic win over Germany
Fans in Asuncion celebrate as Paraguay beat Germany 4-3 on penalties after a 1-1 draw, securing one of the biggest upsets of the 2026 World Cup.
Monaco parcel bomb blast wounds Ukrainian tycoon, suspected attacker flees to France
A couple and a teenager were wounded in the explosion that struck around 9:00 pm local time in a residential building on a street along the border with France.
Copernicus: Europe’s air quality improves despite persistent pollution episodes
Most of the air quality indicators across Europe continue to improve as emissions of regulated air pollutants decline, providing a clear indication of the success of long-standing air quality management policies, technological improvements and cleaner, more efficient industrial
Christine Lagarde's Sintra speech signals a new ECB playbook
Christine Lagarde says the ECB is back to basics but must adapt to a more volatile global economy.
From Sanremo to Cinque Terre: Italian Riviera’s best places for a luxury coastal escape
As interest in the Italian Riviera soars, travel experts reveal the most luxurious coastal towns to visit in Liguria.
Iran prepares largest state funeral in history for slain Ayatollah Ali Khamenei
After months-long delays, Tehran is in the midst of organising a six-day, multi-city funeral for late Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, amid tight security and fragile US-Iran talks over Hormuz, nuclear and sanctions issues.
Latest news bulletin | June 30th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this June 30th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Germany 'insufficiently prepared’ for extreme heat as transport and roads closed by 41C temperatures
“Most intensive care units in Germany are now air-conditioned, but that's about as far as it goes.”
From imitation to leadership: The production-based rise of Japan and China
The rise of Japan and China is grounded not in a romantic success story, but in the ruthless reality of production discipline. Today, people associate Japanese and Chinese brands with technology. These brands have also earned a considerable degree of public trust. However, the
Germany and Netherlands dumped out on penalties as Brazil seal late win
Three World Cup knockout ties delivered drama on Monday night, with Paraguay and Morocco pulling off surprise penalty wins over Germany and the Netherlands, and Brazil beating Japan with a late winner.
Archaeologists uncover 2,500-year-old bronze chariot, shedding light on Tartessos
Archaeologists have found in Guareña, Badajoz, a bronze chariot like those of Etruria and imported Greek, oriental and Egyptian goods, proof of Tartessian trade 2,500 years ago.
2,500-year-old bronze chariot sheds light on Tartessos history
CSIC archaeologists have unearthed in Guareña (Badajoz) a bronze chariot, Greek pottery, eastern ivories and an Egyptian alabaster vessel, evidence of a Tartessian trade network 2,500 years ago.