What would happen if Iran returned to the global trade order?
Picture Iran rejoining the global system after decades of sanctions — banks back on SWIFT, oil exports restored, capital returning.
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Trump considers 'tariff-free zone' for Ukraine as US envoy Witkoff hints peace deal is close
The US has held talks with Russia as well as with Ukraine and European partners on various drafts of a plan to end the war in Ukraine but so far a deal has remained elusive.
Tourism, investment and soft power: Key takeaways from Euronews Travel’s Davos panel
Tourism took centre stage in Davos this week as political leaders, investors and industry executives gathered for an executive panel discussion organised by Euronews Travel.
European Parliament backs von der Leyen despite clash over Mercosur deal
A vote of no confidence tabled against Ursula von der Leyen by far-right group Patriots for Europe was defeated in the European Parliament by a large majority.
‘Exceptionally cold’: How a warming Arctic is pushing the US and Eastern Europe into a deep freeze
Meteorologists blame a stretched polar vortex, moisture and a lack of sea ice for the dangerous winter blast.
Latest news bulletin | January 22nd, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this January 22nd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Trump launches 'Board of Peace' at Davos signing ceremony
The board originated in the US president's 20-point Gaza ceasefire plan endorsed by the UN Security Council, but has expanded far beyond its initial mandate.
Shoppers in Denmark turn to apps to boycott US products amid Greenland tensions
Mobile apps designed to help consumers identify and avoid American-made products have climbed to the top of Denmark's app store charts following President Donald Trump's recent comments about acquiring Greenland
Restart of world's biggest nuclear plant paused after alert, Japan's TEPCO says
The restart, initially scheduled for Tuesday, had been pushed back after another technical issue related to the control rods' removal was detected last weekend.
Europe mulls over an uneasy truce with the US over Greenland
Europe is taking stock after several days of US sabre-rattling which risked the end of transatlantic relations, and potentially the end of NATO. While the threat of a takeover of Greenland seems to be over, trust among the US's allies has been badly eroded – perhaps permanently.
Trump to meet Zelensky as US envoy says ending war with Russia down to one issue
US envoy Steve Witkoff said he was optimistic about a deal ahead of talks with Russia's Vladimir Putin.
Israeli strikes kill at least 11 people including three journalists and two children
Israel's military said it had spotted suspects who were operating a drone that posed a threat to its troops.
Record breaker Taylor Swift smashes another milestone with Songwriters Hall of Fame induction
Taylor Swift has become the youngest female artist to be inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame, the latest in a long line of accolades for the pop superstar.
Markets rally and safe havens fall as Trump touts Greenland deal
Global markets rebounded after the US president shifted his stance on the Arctic island, claiming that a deal is in the works.
Germany's military prepares test information leaflet drop using helium balloons
According to the Saxony State Command, the 5th Operations Company with around 100 soldiers will be deployed to the state for the operation.
How are Greenlanders reacting to Trump's 'framework deal' for the Arctic island?
Donald Trump's announcement of a draft agreement on Greenland was met with scepticism on the streets of Nuuk, the autonomous Danish island's capital. After weeks of increasingly bellicose rhetoric about seizing Greenland, Trump said at Davos that he had reached a draft
‘Wrong side of history’: Report ties top polluters to countries blocking fossil fuel phaseout
Many state-owned fossil fuel firms that emitted the highest levels of pollution in 2024 went on to block a phaseout roadmap at COP30.
Aid groups warn of life-threatening conditions in Gaza due to fuel crisis
In Khan Younis, residents burn rubbish for heat due to fuel scarcity, with aid groups warning of risks to children from the harsh winter conditions.
Risk of drones drifting into Finland's airspace growing, intelligence chief says
Europe is on high alert after a string of violations into NATO airspace, prompting leaders to agree to develop a "drone wall" to better detect, track and intercept drones.
Severe weather in Greece claims lives of coastguard officer and woman
Greece woke up to severe weather on Wednesday as heavy rain and strong winds swept across much of the country.
New Zealand landslide traps campers, children among the missing
New Zealand was shaken by a landslide at Mount Maunganui, burying parts of a seaside campground. Rescuers heard voices but found no signs of life. Heavy rain preceded the slide.
Zelenskyy to join world leaders in Davos
The Ukrainian president heads to Davos as the NATO-backed Greenland deal takes centre stage at the World Economic Forum. Meanwhile, the leaders of the EU’s 27 member states are set to gather in Brussels later today for an informal emergency meeting on transatlantic relations.
EU Energy and Raw Materials Platform - Hydrogen Mechanism: Phase launched for EU buyers to consult supply offers and express interest
Following the successful collection of supply offers under the Hydrogen Mechanism, the Commission is inviting European off-takers to express interest in these supply offers. The new phase for off-takers, has started and will last until 20 March 2026. As part of the EU Energy
Handy work: Stencil rock paintings found in Indonesia may be world's oldest cave art
Hand stencil paintings found in a cave on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi could be the world's oldest of cave art, according to a new study. Archaeologists believe the works were created at least 67,800 years ago.
Newsletter: Trump steps back from the precipice
Also in today's newsletter: EU enlargement chief Marta Kos speaks about plans for post-war Ukraine's economic recovery, and why the implementation of the EU-Mercosur trade deal risks being kicked down the road.
EU enlargement chief hails progress with US on post-war economic plan for Ukraine
European Commissioner for Enlargement Marta Kos spoke with Euronews on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos about Ukraine's reconstruction and path to EU membership.
Ex-Commission president Juncker says 'the EU is not a slave of the United States'
Jean-Claude Juncker, who led the European Commission during the first Trump administration, told Euronews that the EU "cannot be submitted to the neo-colonial behaviour" of the United States.
Science Comes to Town launches in Split: Bringing science closer to citizens
Science Comes to Town, the new flagship European initiative to strengthen citizens’ trust and engagement in science, was officially inaugurated today in Split, Croatia, in the presence of European, national and local representatives, scientists and innovators. The launch marks
Europe’s largest rare earths mine: How EU funding clashes with environmental laws
The European Union is pouring financial resources into Europe’s largest known rare-earth project to reduce its dependence on China for critical raw materials. But how does the same EU legal framework threaten to halt this strategic push?
New measures to strengthen cybersecurity resilience and capabilities
We spend a lot of our time online. This shift to the digital world brings threats as well as opportunities. This includes cyber and hybrid attacks on essential services and democratic institutions, which Europe faces on a daily basis. The Commission has proposed new
Europe Today: EU leaders meet in Brussels to discuss Davos, Trump, and Greenland
Tune in to Euronews' new flagship morning programme, Europe Today, at 8 am Brussels time. In just 15 minutes, we bring you up to speed on the biggest news of the day.
New anti-racism strategy pushes for equality for all
Over the past five years, the EU has made progress in tackling racism, particularly by breaking down barriers created by racial discrimination and by integrating anti-racism efforts throughout all relevant EU policies. But problems persist. And a recent EU survey reveals that
How the aviation industry handles airspace closures safely – and what to expect if you’re flying
With airspace closures disrupting flights over Iran, Israel and Qatar in recent months, we spoke to the experts to find out how the aviation industry ensures your safety.
The inventor of the 'suicide pod' says AI should decide who can end their life
The inventor of the controversial Sarco suicide pod says AI software could one day replace psychiatrists in assessing mental capacity for those seeking assisted dying.
People with 'binge-watching addiction' are more likely to be lonely, study finds
A new study suggests binge-watching TV can shift from a harmless habit to an addiction when driven by loneliness.
Latest news bulletin | January 22nd, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this January 22nd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Oil vs. rare earths: Which will shape the global economy’s future?
Oil shaped the last century, but rare earths may shape the next. As economies electrify and AI expands, control over critical materials is becoming a new source of global power.
Solar and wind overtake fossil fuels in the EU for the first time. Can the power grid keep up?
The EU is “rapidly” moving towards a clean energy future, but experts warn our “outdated” grid is holding us back.
Commission proposes to support over 250 dismissed workers in Belgium with €1.6 million
The European Commission has proposed to mobilize €1.6 million from the European Globalization Adjustment Fund for Displaced Workers (EGF) to help 267 workers dismissed after the bankruptcy and closure of Tupperware Belgium in February 2025. The support will help these workers
Iran offers first government-issued death toll from security crackdown on protesters
State television carried statements by the Interior Ministry and the Foundation of Martyrs and Veterans Affairs, an official body providing services to families of those killed in wars, saying 3,117 people were killed.
US allies won't forget Trump Greenland crisis
Despite talk of a deal over Greenland, it will be hard for US allies to return to business as usual, writes the BBC’s diplomatic correspondent.
Trump says 'framework of a future deal' discussed on Greenland as he backs off tariffs threat
At Davos, the US president said he would not use force to take the island and later floated a possible "forever" deal.
Ex-intelligence officer in Austria's biggest spy trial for years
Egisto Ott, 63, denies charges of handing over information to Russian agents.
Barry Cowen MEP welcomes European Parliament vote to refer Mercosur deal to EU Court
Fianna Fáil MEP for the Midlands–North-West, Barry Cowen, has welcomed today’s (21 January) vote in the European Parliament to refer the EU–Mercosur trade agreement to the European Court of Justice for legal scrutiny. In a closely contested ballot, MEPs voted in favour of
How Slovakia became the world's number one carmaker
The European country is the biggest autos manufacturer relative to the size of its population.
Has Trump really 'defeated' US inflation, as he claimed in Davos?
Despite the US president’s optimism, the country’s inflation rate remains above the Federal Reserve’s preferred 2% target.
French far-right leader Marine Le Pen walks fine line in appeal trial
Back on the stand after a first day of hearings on Tuesday, Marine Le Pen continues to deny having run a coordinated scheme to misuse European Parliament funds.
Tokayev’s 'Kurultai state': Why Kazakhstan’s new political architecture matters for Europe
President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev has used the 5th session of Kazakhstan’s National Kurultai in Kyzylorda to outline what amounts to a redesigned state architecture. The proposals go well beyond administrative reform: they include a shift to a unicameral parliament, the renaming
Russian cosmonaut films Northern Lights above Earth
A Russian cosmonaut filmed the aurora borealis displaying intense green and red hues at high altitudes above Earth on Monday.
All eyes on Trump in Davos - Everything that happened on day two
Our correspondents on the ground bring you all the highlights of the second day of the World Economic Forum in Davos.