Activists use giant Tedros and Bill Gates balloons at World Health Organization protest
Activists protest the WHO pandemic treaty in Geneva with giant Tedros and Gates balloons, accusing the deal of threatening national sovereignty.
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No country has ever developed without urbanising, World Bank economist tells Euronews at Baku forum
Urbanisation drives economic growth and job creation, a World Bank senior expert told Euronews at the World Urban Forum in Baku, but warned that Africa faces a financing gap that no single institution can fill alone.
US Justice Department indicts former Cuban President Raúl Castro on murder charges
An unsealed indictment accused Castro and others of a conspiracy to kill Americans and other charges.
Rare aardvark born at UK’s Chester Zoo
Baby aardvark Womble is being hand-fed by keepers at Chester Zoo after a rare birth, only the second in the zoo’s 94-year history in the UK.
Former UK pirate radio station sorry after mistakenly announcing death of King Charles
Established in 1964 to challenge the BBC's broadcasting monopoly, Radio Caroline previously operated from ships off the English coast.
Cancer, oncogenic viruses found in wastewater: 'Possible breakthrough for prevention'
A new study has detected all major human cancer-causing viruses in wastewater, opening up fresh possibilities for tracking public health trends.
Rosenberg: Putin enjoys Xi's Chinese welcome but heads home without pipeline deal
Russia and China showed they were shoulder-to-shoulder on the world stage, but it became clear there are limits, says the BBC's Russia Editor.
Qatar’s tourism sector shows resilience and is ready to welcome visitors again
In an interview with Euronews, Visit Qatar CEO Abdulaziz Ali Al-Mawlawi revealed that the Gulf state repatriated 12,000 international visitors during the height of the recent regional tensions.
Whale to be removed from Danish island after failed German rescue
Danish officials will conduct a post mortem examination on the whale, which was released into the sea from a barge more than two weeks ago.
Hamas to blame for lack of progress on phase two of ceasefire, Board of Peace report says
Despite an October ceasefire, Gaza remains gripped by daily violence as Israeli strikes continue, with both the military and Hamas accusing one another of violating the truce.
Latest news bulletin | May 20th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this May 20th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
‘Give to Gain’: Celebrating Qatar’s Inspiring Women
This month, Qatar in Motion commemorates by visiting Al Mujadilah Centre and Mosque for Women. More than a place of worship, it is a space where faith, dialogue, and leadership come together. In this episode, Laila speaks to women who lead and shape the country's future.
South Korea: cubism opens new Centre Pompidou outpost in Seoul
Through the French museum’s “Constellation” programme, works will be loaned to Seoul for four years, matching its deal with the Hanwha Cultural Foundation and giving the Pompidou Centre a new chance to grow internationally.
South Korea: cubism launches Korean branch of Centre Pompidou
Through the French museum’s Constellation programme, works will be loaned to Seoul for four years under a deal with the Hanwha Cultural Foundation, giving the Centre Pompidou new scope to expand overseas.
Murder or accident? Mystery of Mango tycoon's hiking death after son's arrest
Isak Andic's son Jonathan denies involvement in the fatal fall of his father, who founded one of Europe's biggest clothing empires.
EU vows to stand firm on Russia as UK scrambles to explain sanctions decision
Brussels is testing the waters with G7 allies to introduce a full ban on maritime services for Russian oil tankers. But recent decisions taken by the US and the UK suggest an uphill struggle to secure the green light.
How Trump divided US companies – and handed Europeans an opening
Trump's aggressive push for US corporate interests in Europe is dividing American businesses and accelerating the EU's drive to cut off external dependencies, giving European companies a rare shot at markets long dominated by US giants.
Who in Europe offers free school meals and can they improve classroom behaviour?
Scientists say universal free school meals can reduce out‐of‐school suspensions in both elementary and secondary schools. Which European countries offer free school meals?
Mass unemployment, civil unrest: what UK citizens really think about AI
The UK public is watching the growth of AI “with more fear than excitement,” according to a new survey.
Commission sides with Spain on EU cash for pensions row as parliament calls for transparency
Commission sides with Spain on EU cash for pensions row as the parliament calls for transparency in 'obtuse' deals. MEPs say allegations have already damaged mutual trust ahead of delicate budget talks.
EU migrant repatriations on the rise, but which countries are carrying out the most explusions?
Numbers are going down for both immigrants and asylum seekers, while repatriation orders are increasing, with Germany, France and Sweden on top.
Video shows Lithuanians sheltering in underground parking during drone alert
Footage showed residents sheltering in an underground parking area after Lithuanian authorities issued a drone alert in Vilnius and urged people to move to safe locations amid reported activity near the Belarus border.
European governments slam Israel's treatment of flotilla activists as 'unacceptable'
The Global Sumud Flotilla set sail from Turkey last week in the latest attempt by activists to breach Israel's blockade of the Palestinian territory.
Can Europe secure its own future in a world of great power politics?
As wars spread and trust in Washington weakens, Europe is rearming and preparing for a world where it may have to defend its interests without relying on the US.
Police in Germany arrest married couple on suspicion of spying for China
Earlier this week, German Green MP Konstantin von Notz, deputy chief of the intelligence oversight committee, warned of a growing threat from China.
Where do Europeans wait longest for new medicines?
Access to new medicines still varies sharply across Europe, with waits ranging from months to more than three years, according to the European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries and Associations.
Visegrád group eyes revival with post-Orbán Hungary
A revival of the Visegrád group is on the cards as Hungary's new PM Péter Magyar moves to reset relations with his neighbours. Whether the V4 can reclaim real clout in Brussels is another question — the bloc plans to align on issues case by case, pulling in other European
'Global race for critical raw materials is about power,' EU Commission says
The European Commission official framed access to critical raw materials as a 'vital investment' for long-term economic resilience, helping the European Union avoid future supply shocks.
Trump shows off massive White House ballroom construction site
Donald Trump toured the construction site of his proposed White House ballroom in Washington, calling it “one of the most beautiful buildings” ever built in the United States.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio offers Cubans 'new path' in special video address
Addressing the Cuban people directly in Spanish, Rubio accused the country's communist leadership of theft, corruption and oppression.
Ready to take on World Cup giants, Uzbekistan has 'nothing to lose,’ coach Cannavaro tells Euronews
In an exclusive interview for Euronews, the Azzurri legend who won the World Cup two decades ago — now coaching Uzbekistan to their historic first appearance — explains why his team is ready to face the likes of Cristiano Ronaldo's Portugal.
George Soros’ foundation pledges $300m to bolster US democracy amid government pressure
George Soros’ foundation has pledged $300M to defend US democracy and economic security, defying political pressure from the Trump administration.
Where mountains, art and urban life meet: a city that brings it all together
From mountain trails and panoramic viewpoints to contemporary art and striking architecture, Almaty reveals itself through layers of culture, history and urban identity.
Spanish director Pedro Almodóvar calls Trump, Netanyahu and Putin 'monsters' in Cannes
Pedro Almodóvar is in Cannes today for his new film 'Bitter Christmas'. During a press conference, he stated that Europeans must become a "shield" against "monsters" Trump, Netanyahu and Putin.
‘Europe will respond’ to repeated Russian drone incidents, von der Leyen vows
Drone panic gripped Lithuania on Wednesday as Vilnius shut down due to a suspected airspace incursion, grounding flights and prompting the evacuation of top leaders. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said threats like this are unacceptable – and promises
Eurovision winner Dara turns Sofia into a giant ‘Bangaranga’ party
Thousands gathered in central Sofia to celebrate Dara after Bulgaria’s first-ever Eurovision victory, with concerts, red carpets and live broadcasts across the city.
Are lasers the key to GPS like navigation on the Moon?
Permanently shadowed craters have long interested scientists. Could a new laser system help future spacecraft navigate the Moon more safely?
IRS settlement blocks tax audits targeting Trump and his family members
The US Department of Justice has released an additional filing linked to the Trump-IRS settlement, preventing the federal agency from pursuing existing tax audits involving the US president, his family and affiliated businesses.
Putin - Xi meeting: 3 things you need to know
Putin and Xi signed a joint statement in Beijing on Wednesday that included an agreement to increase military cooperation.
Lisbon tops global study of the world’s most livable cities for expats
As more people move abroad for work, lifestyle and flexibility, a new ranking has revealed the best cities for expats to actually live in. The study factors in everything from healthcare and safety to affordability and ease of settling in, with Europe dominating the top spots.
Xi basks in spotlight as he hosts Putin days after Trump
Two presidential visits days apart is how Xi Jinping wants the world to see him: talking to everyone, tied to no-one.
Is Elon Musk's driverless future timeline realistic?
Elon Musk says 90% of driving will be autonomous in a decade. Here's why that's unlikely.
As Iran mulls tariffs on Hormuz internet cables, how might the fees threaten Europe?
The move could raise connectivity costs and create greater digital vulnerability for Europe, but some experts argue that the continent has enough backup bandwidth to survive without access to the cables in the Strait of Hormuz.
Woman dies after falling into uncovered maintenance hole in New York City
A woman has died after falling into an open NYC manhole. Utility officials say a truck dislodged the cover minutes before she fell.
Ukraine and Hungary move to resolve deadlock over minority rights that has stalled Kyiv’s EU bid
After years of difficult relations, Hungary and Ukraine are holding talks on the rights of the Hungarian minority in the war-torn country — a longstanding point of contention between the two countries and a major reason behind Budapest’s veto of Kyiv’s EU accession bid.
After over a year of tit-for-tat, the US and China could slash sky-high tariffs
After more than a year of escalating trade tensions, Beijing and Washington say they are ready to cut tariffs on tens of billions of dollars worth of goods — but analysts warn the impact on growth may be limited.
Google announces sweeping AI overhaul of its search engine
The tech giant unveiled sweeping updates to Search, Gemini and AI-powered eyeglasses in its push towards an AI-first ecosystem.
Surrounded by the EU: Why neutral Switzerland is investing heavily in drones
Traditionally neutral Switzerland is ramping up defence spending in response to new threats such as drones, missiles and cyberattacks, focusing on air defence and closer cooperation with European partners.
Tehran's tiered internet leaves most Iranians in the dark 82 days on
Iran's 82-day internet blackout has created a multi-tiered system, granting officials and businesses some access while ordinary citizens pay up to 12 times as much for VPNs, Iranians back home told Euronews.
EU fertiliser plan exposes link between energy and food bills
Critics argue that the European Commission's plan, framed as a rescue package for farmers squeezed by soaring energy costs, geopolitical disruption and mounting pressure on food production, falls short of providing short-term relief for consumers facing high grocery bills.