Bulgaria's government withdraws controversial budget plan after protests
Bulgarian government says it is permanently withdrawing a controversial budget proposal after a night of major protests in Sofia and beyond.
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Ten years of the EU–Kazakhstan Enhanced Partnership
Kazakhstan and the EU celebrate the 10th anniversary of the signing of the Enhanced Partnership and Cooperation Agreement (EPCA), concluded in December 2015. The EPCA established an enhanced legal basis for EU–Kazakhstan relations. That’s why Kazakh Foreign Minister Yermek
Germany's Bayer sees shares pop as US government endorses legal appeal
The biotech giant is facing over 67,000 US lawsuits over allegations that its Roundup weedkiller causes cancer — a claim Bayer denies.
Nearly 1 in 4 EU women believe men are treated better by health workers, new study says
Women are more likely than men to seek medical help when they feel unwell, yet many believe they receive poorer treatment, according to a new report.
AI race is faster than countries can adapt, threatening greater global inequality, UN report warns
Women and the youth are the most at risk of AI taking their jobs, and of the technology being biased against them.
Tensions between Germany and Poland fuel security fears amid Russian aggression
As Russia advances in Ukraine, Berlin and Warsaw remain divided. How concerning is this for the security situation in Europe?
Obesity may speed the onset of Alzheimer’s, scientists say
A small study indicates regular blood tests could be a useful addition to brain scans that track the progression of Alzheimer’s disease.
Portuguese President Rebelo de Sousa hospitalised following emergency surgery
The Portuguese head of state was admitted to hospital late on Monday afternoon "after feeling unwell following digestive issues," but is said to be recovering following an emergency hernia operation.
Palme d’Or winning director Jafar Panahi sentenced to prison by Iran Revolutionary Court
Iran has sentenced acclaimed filmmaker and Cannes Palme d’Or winner Jafar Panahi to one year in prison and imposed a travel ban for allegedly engaging in “propaganda activities” against the state. The verdict, delivered in absentia, was confirmed by his lawyer Mostafa Nili.
European defence sector's turnover surges 13.8% to €183 billion in 2024
The European sector is growing fast but the industry is urging member states to prioritise home-made equipment over off-the-shelf foreign equipment, arguing that it is a matter of strategic autonomy and "supply chain sovereignty".
EU agri-food trade strengthens in September as surplus rises
The EU agri-food trade surplus reached EUR 5.4 billion in September 2025, 45% higher than in August, reflecting a strong month-on-month recovery. However, the surplus remains 6% lower than in September 2024. Between January and September, the cumulative surplus stood at EUR
Europe needs its 'own plan' to end the war in Ukraine, Defence Commissioner Kubilius tells Euronews
Europe is once again scrambling to find a foothold in talks to end the war in Ukraine as Putin is set to meet US negotiators in Moscow. For the EU defence tsar this is proof the continent needs to bolster its geopolitical standing fast, he told Euronews' flagship morning show
Israel plans to deploy Iron Beam laser defence system by year-end
The first operational high-power laser beam will be deployed this year, providing a cost-effective and rapid solution for drones and unmanned aerial vehicles.
Brothers in arms: Why is Italy building its warships in the US?
The recent reshaping of a contract between Fincantieri and the US Navy to build naval vessels on US soil comes as Brussels aims for European rearmament and a "convergence" of EU arms manufacturers.
EU funded project Sawian helps prevent youth crime in Finland
“Stop gangs and radicalisation of children and young people with immigrant backgrounds”. This is not just a slogan, but a real project to prevent young people (10-22-year-olds) in Finland from being involved in violence and crime and protecting them from radicalisation. This
'Nature's greatest story': Natural History Museum Abu Dhabi celebrates historic opening
The National History Museum Abu Dhabi is preparing to open its doors as the the latest addition to the Saadiyat Cultural District which is already home to Louvre Abu Dhabi, teamLab Phenomena Abu Dhabi and Manarat Al Saadiyat.
WasteNet – EU–Southeast Asia Partnership in Waste Shipment Management
A new initiative designed to strengthen inter-regional co-operation against waste trafficking between the EU and ASEAN countries was signed in Bangkok by the European Union (EU) and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). The action, called WasteNet, underpins
Bulgaria protest turns violent in Sofia as crowds oppose 2026 draft budget
A peaceful protest in Sofia escalated into violence as tens of thousands of Bulgarians demonstrated against the government’s 2026 draft budget.
Sri Lanka: Aerial video shows extent of flooding with over 365 dead and 367 missing
Aerial footage shows severe flooding across Sri Lanka, where more than 365 people have died and authorities continue searching for hundreds still missing.
AI and drones lead global fight for wildlife in Samarkand talks
Experts at the 20th CITES Conference reveal wildlife crime worth up to €22B annually, putting 40,000+ species at risk and boosting tech monitoring efforts.
11th EU-Mexico S&T Joint Steering Committee meeting
The Ministry of Science, Humanities, Technology, and Innovation and the European Commission jointly attended the 11th Meeting of the Joint Steering Committee, held on November 21st, 2025 in Mexico City. The meeting was chaired by Violeta Vázquez-Rojas, Undersecretary of
Europe Today: Andrius Kubilius, EU Commissioner for Defence, reacts to Ukraine's peace plan
Tune in to Euronews' new flagship morning programme, Europe Today, at 8 am Brussels time. In just 15 minutes, we get you up to speed on the biggest news taking place across the continent.
New plan to unlock the bioeconomy’s potential
The EU bioeconomy already contributes significantly to job creation and economic growth in Europe. It employs more than 17 million people (around 8% of EU jobs) and in 2023 had a value of €2.7 trillion. With its new strategy for bioeconomy, the EU aims to further unlock the
How are teachers in Europe using AI in the classroom and which country uses it the most?
AI use among teachers varies widely across Europe, with some countries taking a more cautious approach. Most teachers use it mainly for preparation, and experts expect its use to grow, but caution that it must be used responsibly.
More than 1 million deaths avoidable in the EU: Which country has highest preventable death rate?
Avoidable mortality rates are significantly higher in Eastern Europe compared to Western and Northern Europe. Euronews Health takes a closer look at preventable and treatable death rates.
Latest news bulletin | December 2nd, 2025 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this December 2nd, 2025 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Europe’s defence landscape: Which countries spend the most?
EU countries spent €343.2 billion on defence in 2024, with Germany and France together accounting for 44% of this total.
Azerbaijan and other secular Islamic States are key to ensuring peace in Gaza
A rather strange appeal was recently published from by former US State Department Josh Paul and the Armenian National Committee of America signed by a long list of Palestinian and other organisations. The appeal did not praise peace coming to the Middle East, which has seen
Pope Leo XIV urges unity and peace at interfaith gathering in Lebanon
The pontiff's message emphasised the importance of Lebanon and its Christian population to the Catholic Church.
Putin and Trump's envoy set for key Ukraine talks in Moscow
Steve Witkoff will hold talks at the Kremlin, after the White House said it was "optimistic" about a breakthrough.
Pavarotti statue frozen knee-deep in ice rink strikes wrong note in Italy
The opera legend's widow said the town had made an "absurd decision" after it also encouraged skaters to high five the statue.
White House defends follow-up strike on alleged drug boat, insists attack was lawful
The controversial September strike was one in a series carried out by the US military in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific Ocean, as Trump ordered the buildup of a fleet of warships near Venezuela.
Council removes proposal to rename park named after former president of Israel
The park is named after Belfast-born and Dublin-raised Chaim Herzog, a former president of Israel.
FIFA Arab Cup kicks off in Doha after dazzling opening ceremony as Palestine beat hosts Qatar
The FIFA Arab Cup kicked off in thrilling fashion as Palestine defeated hosts Qatar with a stoppage-time winner, following an earlier Group A match in which Syria stunned Tunisia.
Trans-Siberian Highway paralysed by 85-kilometre traffic jam
Snowy conditions on the Trans-Siberian Highway caused an 85-kilometre traffic jam, leaving drivers stranded for hours and truckers for days in freezing temperatures.
Zelenskyy rallies European support in Paris ahead of US-led Moscow talks
The Ukrainian president met with French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris to discuss sanctions, security guarantees and US-backed peace negotiations while the Russian advance continues.
Latest news bulletin | December 1st, 2025 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this December 1st, 2025 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Reparations loan for Ukraine won't derail peace process, Kallas tells Belgian PM
The reparations loan for Ukraine will prove to Washington that Europe is taking "very credible" steps to end Russia's war, High Representative Kaja Kallas said on Monday. It comes after the Belgian prime minister warned that the unprecedented proposal risked derailing the
UK and US agree on zero-tariff pharma deal after months of tensions
London and Washington have found a compromise that would avoid US tariffs on British medicines — but only after the UK agreed to pay more for cutting-edge drugs.
Cities across Kazakhstan lit orange to raise awareness of violence against women
Landmark buildings across Kazakhstan were lit up in orange to mark the UN's International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women.
South African radio presenter arrested on suspicion of recruiting fighters for Russia
The South African government has warned people to be cautious of campaigns promoted by South African social media influencers promising jobs and study opportunities in Russia.
Gene editing: the technology that could revitalize European farming
Gene editing is unlocking new frontiers for European agriculture.
‘If we wait it will be too late’: Why 500 scientists are backing this urgent climate declaration
The Dartington Declaration calls for ‘unprecedented’ cuts to emissions to prevent global temperatures exceeding 1.5℃.
Italy's most accomplished tennis player Nicola Pietrangeli dies at 92
Pietrangeli was the first Italian player to win a Grand Slam trophy, triumphing at the French Open in 1959.
German family business lobby backtracks after uproar over AfD invite
Germany’s influential family business lobby has made a sharp U-turn after inviting AfD lawmakers to a parliamentary reception.
Moment fireworks force Ajax match abandonment in Amsterdam
Fireworks and flares thrown by supporters forced the abandonment of Ajax’s league match against Groningen shortly after kickoff in Amsterdam.
'Enter the arena': Roman restoration project reveals secret 'Commodus Passage' in Colosseum
Want to walk in the footsteps of Roman emperors? Now you can because an ancient secret passageway in Rome's Colosseum used exclusively by emperors is now open to the public for the first time since its construction almost 2,000 years ago.
EU risks channeling climate funds to dirty energy projects, experts say
Scientific experts and civil society organisations criticised the European Commission's decision to consider gas pipelines eligible for EU climate funding for the development of hydrogen infrastructure. Critics say it's greenwashing and expensive.
Central Asia and Azerbaijan: a shared cultural legacy for a shared future
Culture is the memory of civilisation — a legacy that crosses borders, survives political change, and unites generations and nations.
Will the EU ban social media for teens?
Restricting access to social media for teenagers has been one of the main talking points for many families in Europe. "We are in the middle of a cognitive war," said France's President Emmanuel Macron. He wasn’t far off.