5 takeaways on the Critical Medicines Act
From funding challenges to what changes in joint drug procurement: Here’s what you need to know about the new rules aimed at securing Europe's access to critical medicines.
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Cuba suffers another massive power cut leaving millions in the dark
Cuba suffered a massive power cut on Friday night which hit the capital Havana and the country's provinces and left millions in the dark.
'It’s very dear to many people': Katharina Wagner on reviving 'Lohengrin' for the Liceu
175 years since it was first performed, Katharina Wagner presents 'Lohengrin' at Barcelona's Teatre Liceu - with a surprise twist...
Airport theory, seat squatters and check-in chickens: Why these viral travel trends are a disaster
Cabin crew can remove you from flights and gate agents can deny you boarding for disobeying rules.
Moldova, Ukraine, Switzerland: The top 10 fastest-warming countries are all in Europe
Europe is the fastest-warming continent on Earth. We take a closer look at country-level changes, with insights from experts.
UK to hold 'coalition of the willing' meeting to discuss Ukraine
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is convening a second meeting of global leaders Saturday - without the US - to discuss the war in Ukraine.
How the UK could lead the world in AI
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming industries, economies, and societies across the globe. As nations race to establish themselves as AI powerhouses, the UK has a unique opportunity to take a leading role in this technological revolution. With world-class
Priceless, 570-year-old Gutenberg Bible on display in Warsaw
The Bible, on display at the Medieval Art Gallery in Warsaw, was printed more than 570 years ago by Johannes Gutenberg, the inventor of the printing press. It is one of the few preserved copies in the world and the only one in Poland.
Putin guarantees life of Ukrainian soldiers in Kursk if they surrender
Vladimir Putin says he is prepared to spare the lives of Ukrainian soldiers in Russia’s Kursk region if they surrender.
Why is the global rubber market likely to see shortages in 2025?
Euronews Business looks at the factors impacting the rubber market this year, while also exploring how sustainable farming practices like agroforestry may impact the rubber industry.
Trump says his vow to end Ukraine's war in 24-hours was 'sarcastic'
US President Trump claimed he wasn't being serious when he repeatedly claimed he could end the war in Ukraine in 24-hours during his presidential campaign.
NASA and SpaceX launch mission to replace US astronauts stranded on the International Space Station
US astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams arrived at the ISS in June for what was meant to be an eight-day trip.
Brussels, my love? Europe's defense against Trump and Putin
In this edition of our weekly talk show, our panel discusses efforts to ramp-up European defense, the escalating trade war with Trump's America and efforts of the European Union to strengthen women's rights.
Latest news bulletin | March 15th – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Tens of thousands gather in Belgrade for major anti-corruption protest
Tens of thousands of Serbians from across the country - most of them students - have gathered in their capital for a major anti-corruption rally.
Russia says it has recaptured Sudzha in the Kursk region from Ukraine
More than 200 people were evacuated from Sudzha in Russia’s Kursk region as Moscow carries out an intense aerial campaign to reclaim the area from Ukraine.
'If we stop, they won't': Ukrainians react to Russia's ceasefire demands
The BBC asks people in Kyiv whether a ceasefire deal could be a step towards ending war with Russia.
Thousands of Serbian anti government protesters converge on Belgrade for major rally
The Serbian capital was on edge ahead of Saturday's anti-government rally, with the authorities stepping up efforts to dissuade people from attending.
Prospect of Ukraine ceasefire still uncertain despite Trump's optimism
Trump wants a fast end to the fighting, but Putin wants a "painstaking" discussion about details.
The Thrill of High-Limit Slots: Pursuing the Big Wins
The high-limit slots’ siren calls are the flashing lights, whirling reels, and seductive promise of a jackpot that may change your life. Some come to these special areas of the casino because of the excitement of the risk, the adrenaline rush of risking large amounts, and the
Tips for cutting costs when playing at online casinos
To put it simply, playing casino games online is an exhilarating experience! An individual might easily lose track of time playing games, taking advantage of promotions, and enjoying freebies at an online casino. Although online casinos are fun and inexpensive, there are times
Germany is back, says Merz after historic spending deal
Germany's conservative leader clinches an major financial agreement ahead of a crunch vote in parliament.
Greenland's politicians unite against Trump
In an unusual show of unity, party leaders say they "cannot accept the repeated statements about the annexation of Greenland."
EU Commission aims to tackle the EU's skilled labour shortage
The European Commission has identified 42 occupations shortages, particularly in construction, transport and health sectors.
US had productive talks with Putin over Ukraine war, Trump says
But Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accuses Russia of dragging out ceasefire talks so it can continue the war.
Trump administration threatens to cut Columbia University's federal funding
The US government says the Ivy League institution must cede control of one of its academic departments if it wants federal funding in the future.
Latest news bulletin | March 14th – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Philippine ex-President Duterte appears at International Criminal Court via video link
Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, 79, appeared at the court hearing on a video screen from a nearby detention centre in The Hague.
Trump claims 'good, productive' talks with Putin amid ceasefire push
Russia is stalling on agreeing to a US-Ukraine backed interim ceasefire, a move Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has called "deliberate".
‘A bad joke’: Greece gives green light to oil drilling while expanding marine protected areas
Environmental lawyers say that the new concessions threaten endangered species in the biodiversity-rich Hellenic Trench.
Kallas pitches plan to 'potentially' mobilise €40 billion in military aid for Ukraine
The new initiative by Kaja Kallas is facing unresolved questions and political resistance that threaten to slow down its approval and roll-out.
Mark Carney sworn in as Canada's new prime minister as country faces US trade war
The governing Liberal Party appeared to be poised for a historic election defeat this year until US President Donald Trump declared an economic war and threatened to annex the country as a "51st state".
Lobbyists held in Belgium raids over EU corruption
Belgian police have raided several locations in the country as part of an investigation into corruption within the European Parliament. Prosecutors said the alleged corruption was “under the guise of commercial lobbying”, and that several people had been detained for
Huawei lobbyists barred temporarily from the European Parliament
A temporary ban will be in place until the end of the investigation carried out by Belgian prosecutor over alleged corruption case
North Sea collision: What tech was onboard the two ships and why didn't it prevent a crash?
Various technologies would have been onboard the Stena Immaculate and the Solong at the time they collided in the North Sea. Why didn't they stop a collision?
Trapped in the Feed: How Endless Scrolling Warps Our Reality and Wears Us Down
By: Grace Itumbiri Social media! How did we get here? There was a time when what woke us up was not an alarm clock on our phones, not even a notification from Instagram, but the sound of birds or the hum of life outside our windows. Now, a staggering percentage of people check
EU Parliament ethics system 'not fit for the job', EU expert says
Professor Alberto Alemanno thinks the European Parliament's ethics rules have failed to address corruption risks, but that this does not damage the image of the EU as a whole.
‘Faster and faster’: Why did global sea levels rise more than expected in 2024?
Since the satellite recording of ocean height began in 1993, the rate of annual sea level rise has more than doubled.
This is the EU's chance to support a better future for Syrians
If the EU and its members are truly committed to helping Syrians to break with decades of repression and impunity, they should redouble and speed up efforts to assist Syria, Philippe Dam writes.
Former British MEP to stand trial over Russia-linked bribes
A former British MEP will stand trial next year, accused of accepting bribes to make statements in the European Parliament that would benefit Russia. Nathan Gill, 51, from Llangefni on Anglesey, is charged with eight counts of bribery and one count of conspiracy to commit
EU’s ETIAS travel authorisation delayed until 2026. Here’s when you’ll have to pay
The ETIAS will require visa-free travellers from non-EU countries, including the UK, to obtain authorisation before short stays in the Schengen Area.
Velichie party joins Bulgarian parliament, coalition majority now at risk
After the Bulgarian Constitutional Court ordered a partial recount of October's election results, the ultranationalist, pro-Russian Velichie party now has 10 seats in parliament.
Governments agree to ease regulation of new-generation GMOs
The EU is to set to release a new class of genetically modified crops from strict regulation that dates back over 20 years, but MEPs and governments are divided over whether biotech firms should be allowed to patent them.
European stocks, euro rally as Germany strikes historic debt deal
Germany’s next chancellor, Friedrich Merz, struck a deal to loosen borrowing limits, unleashing €500 billion for defence and infrastructure. Markets surged, while analysts debated its impact on inflation and ECB rate policy.
Russian sentenced to life for war crimes in Ukraine
Voislav Torden, of Russian far-right group Rusich, is found guilty of charges relating to an ambush which killed 22.
Legendary Russian composer Gubaidulina dies in Germany
Gubaidulina was one of a group of composers blacklisted in the Soviet Union in 1979.
New Zealand soldier Dominic Abelen honoured with haka in Ukraine
A haka was performed by Ukrainian soldiers to honour Dominic Abelen, a New Zealand soldier of Māori descent killed in 2022, whose body was recently returned to Ukraine, where he was awarded two medals.
Police get more time with North Sea crash captain
The Russian national will spend an extra 24 hours in police custody after being arrested on Monday.
Euronews celebrates impartial journalism at launch of new Polish edition
Guests at the event in Warsaw on Thursday included Nobel Peace Prize winner Lech Wałęsa, Poland's Interior Minister Tomasz Siemoniak, and opposition leader Mateusz Morawiecki.