Dozens of arrests made in Turkey ahead of 1 May celebrations, Istanbul prosecutor says
The day, which celebrates workers and the working classes, usually sees a major police deployment in Turkey every year.
Headlines
- All
- Africa
- Asia
- Business
- Culture
- Environment
- Europe
- Gaming
- Markets
- Middle East
- Movies & TV
- Music
- Politics
- Science
- South America
- Tech
- World News
Qatar pushes ahead with North Field expansion despite LNG disruptions
Qatar is moving ahead with its North Field gas expansion after awarding a key contract, even as regional tensions continue to disrupt LNG output and exports.
Nearly half of London jobs at risk of AI disruption and women will be hardest hit, new report finds
According to a new report by the Mayor of London's office, nearly half of the UK capital's workers could see their jobs transformed by generative AI.
EU 'ready' to sanction Israel over Russian vessel carrying stolen Ukrainian grain
A diplomatic crisis has erupted between Ukraine and Israel following the arrival in Haifa of a Russian shadow fleet vessel carrying stolen Ukrainian grain. Brussels says it is ready to sanction those involved.
European Parliament calls to define rape as sex without consent
A resolution adopted by the European Parliament calls for a common definition of rape across the EU, stating that any sexual act without consent should be considered rape.
Hot Chocolate star and ‘You Sexy Thing’ co-writer Tony Wilson dies aged 89
The co-founder, bassist and songwriter of the British soul band Hot Chocolate, best known for hits like 'Brother Louie' and 'You Sexy Thing', has died at the age of 89.
Euronews explains: What are eurobonds, why is it divisive and does it make sense?
What are eurobonds, and how could they help the European economy? Why is France pushing for more joint debt, and will it work? Euronews examines the case behind an asset that central banks and economists increasingly say makes economic sense but remains politically toxic for
Deutsche Telekom eyes full T-Mobile merger in what could be the biggest deal in history
Deutsche Telekom already owns 53% of T-Mobile US. Now it wants the rest — in what could become the biggest corporate merger in history.
Generics makers appeal to fix tax on treatment
Medicines for Europe to appeal the decision on its challenge to Urban Wastewater Treatment Directive. Medicines for Europe, which represents the generic and biosimilar industry, is fighting tooth and nail to address what it considers disproportionate costs that will be imposed
Paris’ new airport express train has a launch date – here’s what you need to know
The CDG Express will connect Charles de Gaulle Airport with Gare de l’Est in just 20 minutes.
Miners’ hunger strike in Turkey enters second week
A hunger strike by workers protesting months of unpaid wages and alleged rights violations entered its second week on April 27 in Ankara, Turkey.
Changing our tune: Classical and jazz music are becoming less complicated, study finds
New research suggests traditionally complex Western genres like jazz and classical music have become more simplified in structure over time.
Mexican army captures top cartel boss in another blow to Jalisco New Generation
The Mexican army has captured CJNG leader Audias Flores Silva aka "The Gardener," a key "El Mencho" lieutenant, dealing another blow to the powerful cartel amid ongoing violence.
Latest news bulletin | April 28th, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this April 28th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
What do we know about the viral claims of Iranian protesters facing execution?
US President Donald Trump claims he helped save these eight Iranian female protesters from execution, whilst social media users claim the image is AI-generated. What do we know about the women pictured?
Headquarters of Cervantes Institute in Utrecht seized due to Spain's debts
A Dutch court authorised the seizure of the headquarters of the Cervantes Institute in Utrecht for non-payments resulting from the cut in renewables approved by the Spanish government in 2013.
Gunman on the run after multiple shootings in central Athens
Police said a suspect armed with a shotgun initially opened fire at a social security office in the centre of the Greek capital, wounding an employee.
Google employees urge CEO to reject 'inhumane' classified military AI use
In the letter, Google staff warn the technology could be used by the Pentagon in 'inhumane' ways, including mass surveillance and lethal autonomous weapons.
The shared Western values the UAE defends
The West and the United Arab Emirates share not just values of prosperity and pluralism but a rich foundational history and a common cultural ancestor few understand. It is this shared heritage Iran tried but failed to damage in their relentless attacks during Epic Fury, writes
Venice opera house La Fenice fires music director Beatrice Venezi after 'offensive' comments
Famous Venice opera house Teatro La Fenice has fired the incoming music director Beatrice Venezi after months of protests and following “repeated and serious public statements that were offensive and harmful” to the theater.
Iran parades armed women in streets as questions over AI videos grow
Videos emerging on social media from Iran appear to show armed Iranian women parading with IRGC in several cities in an upsurge of nationalist and religious fervour, dubbed as a “jihad of women”, but some clips spark AI editing doubts and remain unverified.
'It felt like the world was ending': One year after the Iberian blackout, is Portugal more cautious?
Portugal has proposed sweeping reforms following last year’s blackout, ranging from 72-hour power autonomy for key services to an independent alert system and an overhaul of SIRESP. Meanwhile, Euronews spoke to ordinary Portuguese about their country being swept up by darkness.
Which European countries have the most teenage entrepreneurs?
Around 69,000 EU entrepreneurs are under 20. The Netherlands and Italy lead the pack — a positive sign for Rome, amid gloomy youth employment rates.
Man pleads guilty in the 2002 killing of Run-DMC's Jam Master Jay
Jay Bryant has pleaded guilty to a federal murder charge, admitting to a judge he helped people get into a building so the Run-DMC band member Jam Master Jay could be ambushed in his recording studio in 2002.
Against the tide: Global business returns to Russia as the EU adopts new restrictive measures
Last week, the European Union adopted the 20th package of sanctions against Russia — the largest in terms of individual listings in two years. For the first time, the EU's anti-circumvention instrument was activated: Brussels restricted exports to Kyrgyzstan of goods proven to
The World Cup is driving a new kind of tourism in Mexico: Working remotely and living football for weeks at a time
The 2026 FIFA World Cup is driving the arrival of European digital nomads in Mexico, a phenomenon transforming tourism with longer stays, remote working and a greater impact on the local economy.
Watch: Champions League semi-finals: When football meets global capital
From Qatari-backed PSG to fan-owned Bayern and US-financed Atlético and Arsenal, the Champions League semis double as a battle of club ownership models.
Iran to reopen Strait of Hormuz if US lifts blockade, reports claim
Despite an ongoing ceasefire, the US and Iran are locked in a standoff over the Strait of Hormuz, through which a fifth of the world’s oil and gas trade passes in peacetime.
Violence against women 'evolved in Europe', says MEP Al-Sahlani ahead of Parliament's vote on rape
MEP Abir Al-Sahlani urges EU countries to pressure the Commission to propose an EU-wide definition of rape. On the war in Iran, the MEP says "global order is being renegotiated in real time".
Solidarity and fairness in focus at European Youth Week
European Youth Week 2026 takes place from 24 April to 1 May 2026. This year’s edition is dedicated to solidarity and fairness as we celebrate 30 years of volunteering in Europe. An exhibition will showcase Europeans who have made a meaningful difference in society. The
Austrian man accused of plotting Taylor Swift concert attack pleads guilty
The man accused of plotting to attack one of Taylor Swift’s concerts in Vienna in 2024 pleads guilty. He could be sentenced to up to 20 years in prison.
Chernobyl 40 years later: Learning from the past
In the early hours of 26 April 1986, what should have been a routine test at Chernobyl nuclear power plant, quickly escalated into the world’s biggest nuclear accident. A combination of fatal flaws in the reactor’s design and human error, led to a catastrophic explosion,
Malta's Prime Minister Robert Abela calls early general election for May
The Maltese leader mainly cited rising energy costs due to the Middle East conflict, as concerns and fears of a spike in inflation grow in a country reliant on imports as reasons to seek a new mandate.
Taylor Swift files to trademark voice and image over AI concerns
Taylor Swift is filing to trademark her voice and likeness, apparently to protest against AI misuse. This move comes after a similar legal strategy launched earlier this year by actor Matthew McConaughey.
Half of business owners have considered quitting self-employment, survey finds
More than half of UK business owners say they have considered leaving self-employment over the past year, according to new research from The Accountancy Partnership. Rising costs, inconsistent work and unpaid labour pushing many self-employed professionals to question long-term
The purr-fect shot: New book celebrates legendary cat photographer Walter Chandoha
Before there were cat memes, there was Walter Chandoha. The legendary feline photographer's earliest images are homaged in a new book, "Family Cats: From the Archive 1949-1968".
Trumps greet King Charles III and Queen Camilla at the White House
US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump greet Britain's King Charles III and Queen Camilla upon arrival at the South Portico of the White House in Washington, DC.
EU energy mix: Crisis pushes balance on nuclear, renewables and security
The EU is pivoting back to nuclear after decades of hesitation, driven by the dual shock of the energy crisis and the realisation that renewables alone can't power a heavy industrial economy.
Exclusive: Fintech giant Revolut to open first physical store in Barcelona
Revolut is making its debut in brick-and-mortar retail with the opening of its first physical store in Barcelona.
Over four years of Russian nuclear blackmail: 127 incidents because of war
For over four years now, the Russian Federation has been engaging in outright nuclear blackmail on Ukrainian territory – from the seizure of the Chernobyl NPP site on the first day of the full-scale war to ongoing attacks on energy infrastructure. Ahead of the 40th anniversary
Europe Today: Macron renews Eurobonds push amid energy crisis, faces Brussels scepticism
Tune in to Europe Today, Euronews' flagship morning programme at 8 am Brussels time. In just 20 minutes, we bring you up to speed on the biggest news of the day.
Rare spring snowstorm hits Moscow
A rare spring snowfall blankets Moscow, forcing flight cancellations and toppling trees. The Russian Meteorological Center has declared an orange alert level for the capital, in effect until Tuesday morning.
Glaciers melting, risks rising: IPCC Chair on Central Asia’s climate future
As Astana draws global attention to climate challenges through the Regional Ecological Summit 2026, Jim Skea, Chair of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), identified rapid emissions cuts and climate adaptation as the two central priorities in light of the
AI tool could help predict ADHD in children years before a formal diagnosis
Researchers found that the AI system could accurately flag early warning signs of ADHD, potentially allowing children to receive support much sooner.
Spain, France, Portugal: Renewables race heats up as governments scramble to keep energy bills down
"As long as we depend on oil and gas, we will continue to pay the price of other people's wars,” said French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu.
Four Seasons Hotel and Residences Cartagena opens steps away from UNESCO-listed Walled City
The new property has two rooftop pools offering spectacular views over the historic city on Colombia’s Caribbean coast.
Latest news bulletin | April 28th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this April 28th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Inside Woven City: Japan’s real-life sci-fi town where robots share the streets with humans
Developers say the aim of Woven City is to gather real-world data on how people and machines interact, helping improve safety and shape future regulations.
Europe cannot afford to lose the Sahel
The European Commission is expected to unveil a new Security Strategy this summer. While the threat from Russia is felt and the situation in the Middle East raises concerns, Europe cannot afford to ignore the Sahel. Since French troops withdrew from the Sahel in 2022, Europe
King Charles III welcomed at the White House as four-day state visit begins
The state visit to mark the 250th anniversary of US independence comes amid a strain in the UK - US special relationship following Trump's repeated bashing of British Prime Minister Keir Starmer over the US war with Iran.