How migrants cross the English Channel without being stopped
The scene on a French beach illustrates the dangers of English Channel crossings, as well as how thousands of migrants make it across to Britain.
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Schumer at center of civil war after funding fiasco
Democrats on Capitol Hill are waging an internal war against one of their own after the GOP successfully muscled through the Senate a partisan spending bill that drew the votes of Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (N.Y.), eight other Democrats and an independent. The clash is
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.
Brazil's STF upholds ban on Rumble
The Supreme Federal Court (STF) of Brazil unanimously upheld the suspension of the Rumble social network, citing its lack of a legal representative in the country. Minister Alexandre de Moraes highlighted Rumble's use for spreading hate speech and attacks on democracy.
Bolivian President admits inability to cope with imported fuel demand
Bolivian President Luis Arce Catacora admitted Friday that his country imported 90% of the fuel it consumed at a cost of around US$ 3 billion annually, a significant adjustment from US$ 1.5 billion in 2019. Given the rise in smuggling and the scarcity of hard foreign currency,
'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...
Sammo Hung Keeps Action Real While Hollywood Follows: ‘I’m Preserving the JC (Jackie Chan) Style, not CG’
Sammo Hung has seen it all. From battling Bruce Lee on screen in “Enter the Dragon” (1973) to bossing Donnie Yen behind the camera as the action director of “Ip Man” (2008), the legendary martial artist now wields influence as jury president of this year’s Asian Film Awards.
Gaza: Israel strikes kill 5 amid standoff in ceasefire talks
Five people were killed in separate attacks in northern Gaza on Saturday in what was the latest in a string of ceasefire violations by Israel.
Bad design might simply be obsolete design
Perhaps you’ve encountered a sink with two taps, not one. One for hot, one for cold, without a chance to mix them before you scald or chill yourself. It seems absurd that the folks who figured out the technology to build sinks with running water couldn’t be bothered with the
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.
Pope Francis is recovering. It hasn’t stopped talk of a succession.
The pontiff’s bout with double pneumonia, and warnings that he could be significantly diminished, have accelerated discussions of succession scenarios.
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
7 dead after bridge under construction in Bangkok collapses
Officials said a concrete beam structure for the new bridge collapsed onto the existing expressway bridge.
Thaksin vows cheaper power to turn Thailand into data centre hub
Thailand has secured billions of dollars in investment commitments from tech majors.
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.
Trump tariff threats cast shadow over Penang’s booming semiconductor industry
Malaysia’s chipmakers moving toward more lucrative ‘front-end’ processes to cushion impact of trade war.
Lee Kang-sheng Sets Two More Installments of Tsai Ming-liang’s ‘Walker’ Series (EXCLUSIVE)
Taiwanese actor Lee Kang-sheng is set to reprise his role in the next two films of auteur Tsai Ming-liang’s celebrated “Walker” series. “Director Tsai is making two films in the Walker series soon. So I’ll be doing those,” Lee confirms to Variety, adding to his decades-long
3 injured after bus carrying Singaporeans crashes near Cameron Highlands
Vehicle was carrying 23 Singaporean passengers.
Israel enacts exacting new rules for aid groups assisting Palestinians
The move to constrain NGOs comes amid a wider Israeli effort to curtail aid delivery in Gaza and shrink the space in which humanitarian groups function.
From profiteroles to moles: project uncovers gulls’ surprising diet
Salford University findings show gulls are predators – not just opportunists snatching people’s snacks In pictures: Octopus? Ice cream? Is there anything gulls don’t eat? Gulls are renowned for snatching chips from tourists’ hands, but a scientific project has revealed the
Exploited, recognised as a slavery victim, now facing deportation: one seafarer’s UK ordeal
After years of helping Scottish criminal investigations and despite fearing for his life in India, Vishal Sharma’s asylum claim has been rejected When Vishal Sharma, an experienced merchant seaman, arrived in London from India in November 2017, he was looking forward to a good
Octopus? Ice cream? Is there anything gulls don’t eat? – in pictures
Gulls are known for being ravenous – check out a selection of things they like Continue reading...
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.
Wombats are cute, furry marsupials—that shouldn't be picked up
Wombats are furry, nocturnal marsupials found only in Australia.
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.
Green leader Adrian Ramsay: Labour’s ‘growth v nature’ framing is an outrage
Co-leader says deprioritisation of net zero is ‘extremely dangerous’ as he rejects ‘nimby-in-chief’ characterisation Labour’s push for economic growth at the expense of climate and nature is “extremely dangerous”, the co-leader of the Green party has said. Adrian Ramsay, the MP
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.
Why is your morning joe so expensive? Brazil’s coffee farms have the answer.
Extreme weather is ravaging arabica harvests in Brazil, the world’s largest coffee producer, turning a cup of joe into something of a luxury item.
‘Will never withdraw’: DAP’s Lim Guan Eng rubbishes claims that he’s pulling out of party polls
The Democratic Action Party’s central executive committee election on Sunday (Mar 16) would see 70 candidates vying for 30 positions.
US chip-making dream awakes to labor crisis reality
Semiconductors power nearly every aspect of modern life – cars, smartphones, medical devices and even national defense systems. These tiny but essential components make the information age possible, whether they’re supporting lifesaving hospital equipment or facilitating the
Duterte’s swift descent from Philippines’ punisher president to ICC inmate
Mr Duterte maintains a solid base of support in the Philippines because of his approach to drug trafficking.
Islamic State leader in Iraq and Syria killed, US says
Abdallah Makki Muslih al-Rifa was head of IS's most senior decision-making body, the US Central Command said.
Myanmar youth angry, desperate and on the run from junta rule
Myanmar has struggled with civil war, military rule and widespread poverty for much of the past seven decades. But the country’s youth have never faced threats to their survival and future as severe as today. The military coup of February 2021 shattered the hopes of many young
US designated South Korea a ‘sensitive’ country amid talk of nuclear weapons
The US list of sensitive countries includes China, Taiwan, Israel, Russia, Iran and North Korea.
‘Wicked,’ ‘Emilia Perez,’ ‘What We Do in the Shadows’ Among ACE Eddie Winners
“Emilia Perez” and “Wicked” won the live action feature categories at the 75th ACE Eddie Awards, were handed out Friday night at UCLA’s Royce Hall. The event was originally slated to be held on Jan, 18 but was postponed due to the L.A. fires. In response to the fires, the event
Survey finds support for climate interventions is tied to both hope and worry
A global survey of more than 30,000 people in 30 countries has revealed how people around the world feel about climate change, and how those emotions relate to perceptions of and support for climate interventions that could address the crisis. The new study is published in the
2025 ACE Eddie Awards: ‘Wicked,’ ‘What We Do in the Shadows’ Among Winners
'The Wild Robot' wins best animated feature, while 'Will & Harper' scores best documentary feature.
Trump rolls back over a dozen Biden-era executive orders, actions
President Trump rolled back on Friday over a dozen former executive orders and directives signed by former President Biden focused on gender, labor policies and industry regulations. Trump signed an executive order late Friday that rescinded 18 executive actions signed by