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.
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'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.
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.
007 casting race heats up as Callum Turner is new favourite for next James Bond
Callum Turner has become the bookies favourite for next 007, the latest name in consideration for taking over the role from Daniel Craig.
Weight loss drugs and healthy lifestyles recommended to treat obesity, WHO says
The global health body issued its first guidance on the use of blockbuster weight loss drugs.
Coca-Cola: A century of local impact, a future of innovation
This year, we’re celebrating 125 years of serving Coca‑Cola in Great Britain, together with our local independent retail partners.
Air pollution linked to over 180,000 deaths in the EU. Which country was hit the hardest?
Air pollution remains one Europe’s deadliest environmental threats despite recent progress.
Poetry can trick AI chatbots into ignoring safety rules, new research shows
Across 25 leading AI models, 62% of poetic prompts produced unsafe responses, with some models responding to nearly all of them.
Tracing the Edo Shogun Roads: Kanto’s highways of heritage and craftsmanship
The Kanto region, defined by the expansive Greater Tokyo Area, is recognised for its dynamic modernity, towering architecture, advanced technology and bustling commerce.
These are the only EU countries where poverty rates have increased since 2015
General poverty levels have been falling across the bloc, but not everywhere.
Four dead in Russian attack as diplomatic efforts to end war continue
As US negotiating teams continue to hold talks with Moscow and Kyiv, Russia's attacks on Ukraine continue.
Rubens painting hidden for centuries sells for €2.3 million
A long-lost Peter Paul Rubens painting hidden for over four centuries sold for €2.3 million in France after experts authenticated it as an original work.
ICC president vows to resist US and Russian pressure despite sanctions and threats
The court's weeklong meeting opened on Monday and business on the agenda includes approving its budget against a backdrop of mounting pressure and unfavourable headlines.
Bitcoin marks deep plunge as investors lose appetite for crypto
Bitcoin fell sharply on Monday, dipping below €75,000 per coin as the broader cryptocurrency market extended a steep decline that began after its record October peak.
Zelenskyy arrives in Paris for talks with Macron as US-led peace talks advance
US President Donald Trump has since played down the 28-point peace framework as a "concept" to be "fine-tuned."
New investments push Trans-Caspian Corridor into its next phase
At the Tashkent Investors Forum, officials detailed new rail, port, and digital upgrades, stressing that coordinated reforms and harmonised border systems are essential for scaling the corridor.
Brazil’s Rio de Janeiro unveils floating Christmas tree
A floating Christmas tree was inaugurated Sunday in Rio de Janeiro’s Botafogo Cove, adding a new highlight to the city’s holiday traditions.
Latest news bulletin | December 1st, 2025 – Midday
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.
Setting new borders for the EU’s Economic Security, newsletter
This week's key events presented by Euronews’ reporters Romane Armangau and Peggy Corlin.
Laughing gas may offer fast relief for severe depression, study finds
The team behind the research are now preparing the first UK National Health Service trial to test whether nitrous oxide can be used safely and effectively as a real-world treatment.
Greek farmers block Athens motorway as fallout from illegal subsidies fraud continues
The blockade comes after dozens of people were arrested last week in a spiralling farm fraud case that revealed millions of euros were paid in illegal subsidies by the organisation in charge of distributing EU farm funds.
Central Asia’s education boom takes center stage at QS forum in Tashkent
Leaders from across Central Asia gathered to discuss progress in universities, highlight new partnerships and explore how strengthened cooperation can improve academic quality and research opportunities.
Lilly Wachowski on right-wing misinterpretations of ‘The Matrix’
What was originally a transgender allegory has been hijacked over the years by various extremist groups. Now, 'The Matrix' co-director Lilly Wachowski has addressed the “crazy, mutant” misinterpretations of the sci-fi classic. "Right-wing ideology appropriates absolutely
Ryanair scraps prime membership service after just eight months: What it means for passengers
Ryanair says its loyalty scheme has cost the airline more than €1.5 million in passenger fare discounts since its launch.
'Based in Russia': What X's new location tool reveals, and what it doesn't
A new X tool showing users’ locations is exposing inconsistencies among large Russian and anti- EU accounts, but researchers warn the data is not fully reliable.
Hong Kong authorities say netting on buildings that caught fire did not meet code
The fire, which broke out on Wednesday, burned through seven of eight apartment towers, home to some 4,600 people, and wasn't fully extinguished until Friday morning.
From ancient trade to modern travel: Silk Road tourism surges across Eurasia
The 30th Tashkent International Tourism Fair highlights Silk Road tourism growth, driven by flights, multi-country routes, local crafts, and AI planning tools.
Long-lost Rubens painting depicting the crucifixion of Jesus sells for €2.3 million
The long-lost painting "Crucifixion of Jesus Christ" by Baroque master Peter Paul Rubens, which was hidden for more than four centuries, was sold at auction this weekend in Versailles.
Hong Kong mourners queue to pay respects after deadly Tai Po fire
Thousands of Hong Kong residents formed long queues across Tai Po to pay respects to the victims of the deadly Wang Fuk Court fire, as memorials and tributes continued citywide.
Kazakhstan reveals name of its first nuclear power plant
According to the Kazakh Nuclear Energy Agency, the competition was initiated by Head of State Kassym-Jomart Tokayev as of August 11, 2025, and took place from September 25 to October 10 on the eGov Mobile platform. The Competition Commission announced at its final meeting the
'Washington sees Europe as inconsequential,' former US commanding general in Europe tells Euronews
In an interview with Euronews’ flagship morning show Europe Today, former commanding general of US Army Europe General Ben Hodges warned that the continent is “slowly waking to the realisation” that it cannot count on the US as a fair partner.
British former MP Tulip Siddiq sentenced to prison in Bangladesh corruption trial
In January, Siddiq resigned as a government minister following pressure because of her ties to her aunt.
'Rage bait' crowned Oxford's Word of the Year for 2025
“Rage bait” triumphed over “biohack” and “aura farming” to become Oxford's Word of the Year 2025. The two-syllable open-compound word refers to an attention-seeking form of online behavior that leads nowhere good.
Commission approves the disbursement of more than €4 billion to four member states under NextGenerationEU, supporting economic growth and competitiveness
The European Commission has approved the disbursement of a total of €4.1 billion to four EU member states - Greece, Portugal, Slovenia and Austria - under the Recovery and Resilience Facility, the centrepiece of NextGeneration EU. Greece will receive €2.1 billion, to support
Indonesia floods cause severe damage to infrastructure
Floods in East Aceh’s Idi Town have caused major damage to roads and public facilities, leaving residents without electricity, water and internet while emergency aid remains limited.
Commission outlines priorities to boost EU competitiveness in its 2026 European Semester Autumn Package
The European Commission has adopted the 2026 European Semester Autumn Package, setting out economic and employment policy priorities to boost competitiveness. In an increasingly challenging geopolitical environment, the Commission calls for coordinated action to strengthen
By failing to satisfy Article 3, Britain puts Europe at risk
The historian Neill Ferguson is one of a number of analysts who believes it is possible, even plausible, that Vladimir Putin (pictured) will move into the Baltics to test Article 5. Sometimes called the ‘cornerstone’ of the NATO alliance, the Article states that an attack on
Europe Today: Ukraine, passenger compensation for delayed flights and social media addiction
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.
Ukraine : EU must lead on European security, not follow
As discussions intensify around ending Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine, Renew Europe emphasizes that any agreement carries profound implications for the entire European security order. The Liberals and Democrats insist on two fundamental principles: nothing about
Which European countries are building their own sovereign AI to compete in the tech race?
Europe wants to break away from depending on American Big Tech companies for AI.
World AIDS Day: A timeline of the fight against one of the world's most devastating epidemics
An estimated 40.8 million people worldwide are living with HIV, and it killed about 630,000 people last year.
Latest news bulletin | December 1st, 2025 – Morning
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.
What are Europeans giving up for their mortgage payments?
Many Europeans are taking on hefty mortgages to cover housing costs. For some, such loans require cutting back on daily purchases — but what gets trimmed first?
Commission’s health plan takes aim at soda and alcohol - and its own competitiveness agenda
A leaked draft of the European Commission’s new cardiovascular health plan sets out broad ambitions for preventing heart disease, including a proposal for an EU-wide tax on sugary drinks such as sodas. According to the draft, seen by EU Reporter, the Commission argues that
Vote count under way in Honduras in close presidential race after Trump’s intervention
Trump shocked Hondurans on Friday by endorsing one of the candidates and announcing that he would pardon ex-President Juan Orlando Hernández, who was serving a 45-year sentence in a US prison for drug trafficking.
How can we decarbonise shipping without damaging the global economy?
The decision on a levy on carbon emissions from shipping, proposed by the UN’s International Maritime Organization, has been delayed until 2026. But is the industry ready for a decarbonised future?
Indonesian rescuers search for survivors as death toll from floods and landslides rises to 442
According to the National Disaster Management Agency (BNPB), some 402 people were still missing after initial rescue efforts were hampered by a lack of heavy equipment.
Venezuela accuses the US of wanting to 'take over its oil resources' as Maduro seeks OPEC+ help
Venezuela asked OPEC+ for support after accusing the United States of "direct aggression" that, according to Caracas, seeks to destabilise its oil production and jeopardise the stability of the world market.
Two out of three Germans are stressed by thoughts of war, new report shows
Although around 66 per cent of Germans feel the world is faster, more connected, respondents also find it more stressful than it used to be, particularly with the thoughts of war, the TK Stress Report shows.