In December 2024, seven men and one woman were found guilty of contributing to the climate of hatred that led to the beheading of the history and geography teacher in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine.
Aged 35 and 53, the men had broadcast content likely to incite hatred live on a YouTube channel, according to police sources.
The World Economic Forum in Davos, which ended on Friday, once again revealed the profound international geopolitical transformations currently under way.
European leaders at Davos discussed how investment, innovation, skills, and sustainability must be balanced to secure the continent’s competitiveness and economic future.
SAFE is one of the biggest prongs of the EU's Readiness 2030 package, which aims to inject hundreds of billions of euros into defence before the end of the decade – by which time many intelligence agencies estimate Russia could attack another European country.
The IOM highlighted that the Central Mediterranean remains the deadliest migration corridor in the world, with at least 1,340 people losing their lives there last year alone.
The NATO Secretary General credited US President Donald Trump with pushing European allies to spend more money on defence.
Nine European governments have agreed to expand offshore wind capacity across the North Sea to up to 100 GW by facilitating key cross-border projects. Ministers said the completion of these ambitions will cut electricity costs by 30% by 2040.
Portuguese law enforcement was assisted by the navy and air force, as well as the UK and US authorities, in difficult weather conditions.
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this January 26th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Commission President Ursula von der Leyen will visit Amman as the EU attempts to use economic diplomacy to foster prosperity in stable areas of the Middle East.
Minister Naaja Nathanielsen told Euronews that the Greenlandic government is seeking clarity on the Trump administration’s demands, cautioning that ‘full access’ to her Arctic country’s mineral resources would cross its red lines.
Braverman is the latest high-profile Conservative to embrace Reform UK leader Nigel Farage's message that Britain is broken and overrun by migrants.
Efforts to improve surveillance of undersea infrastructure have increased due to several incidents often involving vessels from Russia's "shadow fleet" suspected of damaging cables in the Baltic Sea.
Renewed protests in Iran reflect economic collapse and political frustration, with fatalities, mass arrests, and communication blackouts, raising international concerns.
Global dairy giants maintain baby formula recall amid cereulide contamination scandal as France investigates two infant deaths.
Ukraine is back at the top of the European agenda after Donald Trump's latest tariff threats briefly upended collective efforts towards peace.
Mexico’s government says the country's 2025 homicide rate was the lowest since 2016 at 17.5 murders per 100,000 inhabitants.
Thousands gathered in the rain in the Brazilian capital on Sunday to support Bolsonaro.
The discovery of a crack on the Madrid-Barcelona line follows two recent deadly crashes in the country.
The capital of Qatar has taken over the title of GCC Tourism Capital from Al Ain in the United Arab Emirates.
Israel and Hamas had been under pressure from ceasefire mediators including Washington to move into the second phase of the US-brokered truce, which took effect on 10 October.
The event marks the first time members of the public are exposed to self-driving taxis, after months of tests that only involved government personnel.
With more than 51 million monthly users in the EU, WhatsApp is now classified as a Very Large Online Platform, meaning it will face a new level of regulatory scrutiny.
Caring for grandchildren boosts older adults’ brain health, especially protecting grandmothers from memory and eloquence decline over time.
Operation Liberterra III took place across 119 countries, the agency headquartered in France that helps police in 196 member countries collaborate to fight international crime said.
Norwegian citizens and an oil firm face charges for allegedly bribing Congo's President Sassou Nguesso with $25m for offshore oil rights in 2016.
Greenpeace activists in Brussels protested against the EU's reliance on imported fossil fuels, urging investment in renewables instead of depending on the US and Russia.
Placing the most powerful branch of Iran’s armed forces on the EU’s terrorist list would put the IRGC alongside groups such as the so-called IS, al-Qaeda, Hamas and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad.
Germany's Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul criticised Russia's inflexibility on territorial issues, warning that peace talks in Abu Dhabi may be prolonged.
Job postings by profession are changing, reflecting shifts in labour demand in the UK. Euronews Business takes a closer look at what employers are looking for.
At-sea wind farms will soon be connected to multiple countries across Europe, thanks to a landmark declaration.
The Bond race is heating up, as official casting news is expected to drop soon. A new report states that the internet’s current favourite, Jacob Elordi, has met and screen-tested for Bond 26 director Denis Villeneuve.
According to the fire brigade, a powerful explosion preceded the fire and most of the factory building has collapsed.
Azerbaijan is set to overhaul its national water management system this year, introducing an integrated, digital and climate-adaptive framework.
'Not for American platforms or Chinese algorithms': France’s Macron targets tech giants with social media ban for under-15s.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu has said he will use a fast-track procedure to get the legislation on the books by September.
Could your next job be at the bottom of the world? Britain’s Antarctic research agency is looking for carpenters, chefs, plumbers, boat handlers, scuba divers, agricultural plant operators for its bases on the frozen continent and you don’t need to be a scientist to apply.
Bavaria's AfD suggests a police unit similar to US immigration agency ICE for tracking asylum seekers and deportations, amid criticism of ICE's harsh tactics and recent deadly incidents.
False online theories have filled an information gap as investigators work to discover what caused back-to-back deadly train collisions.
Azerbaijan has secured two new energy supply agreements with Austria and Germany, reinforcing its position as a key supplier to Europe.
The country is looking to the United Arab Emirates for help with desalination.
The European Union’s decision to elevate relations with India reflects strategic calculation rather than diplomatic symbolism. The presence of European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and European Council President António Costa as guests of honour at India’s Republic
Portugal's forests are growing faster than those of any other country, but this surge comes at a massive environmental cost. How is the country trying to reverse course?
A colossal winter storm that hit the United States on Friday is causing severe disruption and traffic chaos across the country.
The €256mn fine imposed in December by Italy’s antitrust authority weighed heavily on third-quarter results for the current fiscal year.
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this January 26th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Sundance Film Festival attendees and celebrities are speaking out against the US federal immigration crackdown and the killing of 37-year-old Alex Pretti, who was fatally shot on Saturday by ICE agents.
Rescue workers search for dozens still missing after a landslide in Indonesia's Java. The death toll from the landslide rose to 17 on Monday.
The European Union is pushing to open India’s economy to European companies as Brussels moves into the final stretch of negotiations on a long-awaited free-trade agreement with New Delhi, EU trade chief Maroš Šefčovič told Euronews.