American YouTuber Johnny Somali sentenced to jail in South Korea over sex slave statue stunt
Self-proclaimed internet troll Johnny Somali, 25, caused outrage after filming himself making obscene gestures on a statue commemorating wartime sex slaves.
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Watch: Amateur astronomers on Earth catch Artemis II speeding past the stars
From the Moon's far side to a backyard smart telescope. Here are the stunning images of NASA's Artemis II Mission from Earth.
Berlin conference seeks urgent aid as Sudan war fuels mass poverty
Germany hosts a Berlin conference on Wednesday to mobilise aid for Sudan’s worsening war-driven crisis, focusing on civilian needs as hunger and poverty soar.
New video shows moment Orion capsule hatch opens after splashdown
New footage shows the excitement when US Navy divers reach and open the hatch on the Orion capsule of Artemis II reaching the astronauts for the first time in 10 days after their trip to the moon.
AI expansion drives up profits for Dutch semiconductor giant ASML
ASML, the Dutch semiconductor giant, has posted a rise in net profits to €2.76 billion for the first quarter of 2026 representing a 15% increase compared to the same quarter in the previous year.
Viral post comparing Portugal's Hormuz conquest to US Iran operation mixes facts with exaggeration
Is it possible to draw comparisons between the ongoing US military operation against Iran and the onslaught that led to the conquest of Hormuz by the Portuguese Empire in the 16th century? Euronews spoke to two historians about the consequences of the two "expeditions".
Drone warfare: Europe’s new security threat
Paris will quadruple its kamikaze drone arsenal by 2030, as the EU accelerates restocking efforts amid rapid advancements in drone technology. Watch the video
Pakistan hosts thousands of Sikh pilgrims for 2026 baisakhi rites
Pakistan welcomed around 2,300 Sikh pilgrims from India for Baisakhi celebrations at Gurdwara Panja Sahib in Hasan Abdal, about 45 kilometres from Islamabad.
Oil prices fall as renewed hopes for peace talks feed a stock market rally
Shares mostly rose in early Wednesday trading, echoing the rally on Wall Street that came as oil prices eased on hopes that the United States and Iran may resume talks.
Magyar meets Hungarian president as Trump says next PM 'a good man'
The man who ended Viktor Orbán's 16 years of continuous rule, Péter Magyar, is calling for a speedy transfer of power.
Trump accuses Italy’s Meloni of not having 'courage' to back Iran war
Donald Trump attacks European ally Meloni for refusing to back the war on Iran and for defending Pope Leo XIV, sparking a rare show of unity among Italian parties.
Supporting humanitarian mine action efforts around the world
The European Commission’s Service for Foreign Policy Instruments (FPI) is a major supporter of humanitarian mine action worldwide, helping communities recover from conflict by reducing the threat posed by mines and explosive remnants of war. Globally, FPI has mobilised over
Kanye West postpones French concert a week after UK ban
French Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez was trying to prevent Kanye West from performing at Marseille's Velodrome stadium on 11 June, because of his anti-Semitic comments.
Commission calls for organizations to join Zero Pollution Stakeholder Platform
Applications must be completed by 5 May. The Commission has opened a call for new experts to apply to join the Zero Pollution Stakeholder Platform. The renewed platform will continue to work to achieve the Commission’s zero pollution ambition. Earlier this year, the European
Peru election dispute deepens amid slow ballot count
Peru saw hundreds of protesters gather outside the Electoral Tribunal in Lima on Tuesday 15 April 2026, demanding a rerun of the presidential election after voting disruptions delayed the process.
'A glimer of hope' for Lebanon after talks with Israel, says former French minister
"This is maybe our last chance to start in a good path," says Rima Abdul Malak, the Lebanese-born former France Culture minister. On Tuesday, Lebanon and Israel held first talks in 30 years. The now executive director of L'Orient-Le Jour asks the international community to
A 58-year-old Parisian engineer wins €1m Picasso after buying €100 raffle ticket
Several million euros raised will be donated to the Alzheimer's Research Foundation.
Crowds in Bratislava reject Fico plan to scrap overseas voting
Thousands rallied in Bratislava and other cities on Tuesday, 14 April 2026, to oppose Prime Minister Robert Fico’s plan to scrap mail voting for Slovaks abroad, warning it could undermine democratic participation.
We want peace with Israel, Lebanon's economy minister tells Euronews
Lebanon's Economy and Trade Minister, Amer Bisat, told Euronews that his country is tired of war and wants peace with Israel, as direct talks between the two sides took place for the first time in decades.
In Annaba, Pope Leo XIV hails Algeria’s small Catholic flock and Saint Augustine
Pope Leo XIV celebrates Mass at Annaba’s Basilica of Saint Augustine, highlighting Algeria’s small Catholic community during his symbolic visit.
God in the machine: Would you take advice from an AI Jesus?
From Jesus avatars to Buddhist assistants, AI apps offering spiritual guidance and interaction are gaining popularity, but questions remain over their use and ethics.
Satellites that breathe? The Spanish space startup that won over NATO
NATO has just invested in Kreios Space, a Spanish startup founded in 2021 by six recent graduates with a single, formerly impossible ambition: to have satellites orbit closer to Earth than ever before.
Aviation Inclusion Event to mark IDAHOBIT, 18 May 2026
Join the Aviation Inclusion Event to mark IDAHOBIT on 18 May 2026 at 10:00 CEST! On 18 May 2026, EUROCONTROL and the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) will co-organise an Aviation Inclusion Event at EUROCONTROL’s headquarters in Brussels, in recognition of the
Pact for the Mediterranean delivers as EU unveils first digital initiative for the region
As part of the ongoing strengthened engagement with the Southern Mediterranean partners, the European Commission has launched a digital transformation programme covering North Africa and the Middle East countries. It is the first deliverable in the digital domain under the Pact
Europe Today: After historic Israel–Lebanon talks, is a ceasefire within reach?
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.
Gas Coordination Group confirms EU preparedness for the upcoming summer season
In a meeting of the Gas Coordination Group, the Commission, EU countries and industry representatives discussed the security of gas supply in the EU as the disruptions in the Middle East enter their sixth week. The European Network of Transmission System Operators for Gas
Life after Orbán: How his crushing defeat is set to transform EU power dynamics
The Hungarian election has brought the Viktor Orbán era to an abrupt end. His defeat is set to transform the power dynamics at the EU table.
Latest news bulletin | April 15th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this April 15th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Europe rent surge: Which countries saw the biggest increases in 2025?
Rent increases reached double digits in several European countries in 2025 with Turkey a clear outlier at 78%. Experts point to demand rising faster than supply across Europe.
‘A ray of hope’: EU governments gathering to plan way out of fossil fuel reliance
Energy crises could be a thing of the past if reliable, cheap and abundant clean energy is given precedence over fossil fuels.
Finland and Sweden set to finally be linked by rail this summer, creating EU’s longest train journey
When the border rail link opens this summer, it will create what is thought to be the longest train journey that’s possible to take in the EU.
Two to three cups of coffee a day linked to lower risk of mental health disorders, study finds
Moderate coffee consumption is associated with a lower risk of mental health disorders in a new study.
Urban green spaces are scarce, while climate and wealth impact access
A study of 862 European cities reveals a lack of adequate access to green space. It also highlights a climate-driven geographical difference and a clear socioeconomic divide. New assessment of access to green spaces in urban areas underscores the need to bring nature back into
Spain's 'donkey firefighters' who haven't let Doñana burn for a decade
Several projects in Doñana, Galicia and Catalonia recover donkeys to clear forests and reduce plant fuel. Their constant grazing creates natural firebreaks and already protects thousands of hectares in a context of increasingly intense fires.
New search engine reveals if ancestors were in Nazi party
Christian Rainer told the BBC he found his grandfather within seconds using the online tool, which also helped clear other members of his family.
Man wins €1m Picasso painting in €100 charity raffle
"How do I know this isn't a prank?" the winner asked when he answered a video call from Christie's auction house in Paris.
Italy suspends defence agreement with Israel
The Italian PM said the pact, which happens every five years, would be suspended "in view of the current situation".
Israeli ambassador hails 'wonderful exchange' following talks with Lebanon
Lebanon was pulled into the region-wide Iran war on 2 March after Hezbollah attacked Israel, it said in retaliation for the killing of Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Spanish film ‘Deaf’ awarded European Parliament's 2026 LUX Prize
The European Parliament awarded its LUX film prize to 'Sorda' ('Deaf') from the Spanish director Eva Libertad and actress Miriam Garlo, who have replicated on the big screen their deep and special relationship.
What does new Hungarian PM Péter Magyar stand for?
Péter Magyar has said he has already spoken to 10 European leaders after his landslide victory.
Thousands gather in Poland for annual 'March of the Living' to remember Holocaust victims
Of the 50 survivors taking part, some had travelled from Israel, organisers said, despite logistical difficulties caused by airspace restrictions associated with the Iran war.
Diplomats try to arrange second round of US-Iran talks during first day of American blockade
An initial round of talks aimed at permanently ending the conflict failed to produce an agreement last weekend. The White House said Iran’s nuclear ambitions were a central sticking point.
IMF drops Eurozone's economic growth forecast to 1.1% from 1.4% amid Iran war
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has adjusted its growth projection for the eurozone down to 1.1% from 1.4% for 2026 as prospects for the euro area dwindle amid higher inflation and reduced momentum.
Qatar rejects claims of side deals with Iran and calls for regional solution to war
The fallout from the war is disrupting shipping and energy flows, pushing Gulf states to work more closely together and support diplomatic efforts to prevent further escalation and stabilise the region.
Rape retrial of disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein begins in New York court
The judge declared a mistrial last June after the jury foreperson refused to return to deliberate the case amid a jury-room feud.
More than 300 migrants rescued in last 48 hours off Crete, Greek officials say
Crete has become the main gateway for asylum seekers arriving mainly from Tobruk in eastern Libya, a perilous crossing.
First aid shipments delivered to Iran since start of war, Red Cross says
The war has killed at least 3,000 people in Iran, 2,020 in Lebanon, 23 in Israel and more than a dozen in Gulf Arab states.
Bangladesh finance minister announces amendment to Bank Resolution Ordinance
Last Friday (10 April), Bangladesh’s finance minister announced the government would amend the country’s Bank Resolution Ordinance and create a legal pathway for former bank owners to reclaim control of distressed banks currently under resolution. The move was a stunning
Péter Magyar's axe could soon hit Orbán's network in Brussels
Magyar's election win in Hungary threatens Orbán's EU influence network, putting figures including Commissioner Olivér Várhelyi, think tank MCC Brussels, and the Hungarian ambassador on the chopping block.
UK approves takeover of Telegraph newspaper by German publishing giant Axel Springer
Axel Springer, which owns German newspapers Bild and Die Welt, last month announced it would pay £575 million in cash for The Telegraph's print and online versions.