From surplus to supper: How Malaysian youth rescue unsold bazaar food to feed communities
Vendors give away unsold food for free, saying blessings matter more than payment.
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7 men, including yakuza gangsters, arrested over $3.3m in Tokyo robbery
They allegedly stole three suitcases containing the cash and pepper-sprayed the Chinese man.
How China is wooing Paraguay’s political class away from longtime ally Taiwan
ASUNCION, March 14 - When Paraguayan opposition lawmaker Leidy Galeano returned from an all-expenses-paid tour of six Chinese cities late last year, she was convinced Paraguay risked missing out on major economic gains by sticking with longtime ally Taiwan over Beijing - a
Visible measures
When an organization is known for speed and quality, it’s likely that if times get tough, quality will suffer before speed does. That’s because customers notice speed right away, but it takes a while to come to a conclusion about quality. If a musician or politician is known
Trump urged uprising, but as bombs fall, Iranians are ‘too scared to move’
Some Iranians living in Dubai say their families celebrated the death of the supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, but the war could leave Iran in a worse situation than before.
They came to build China’s EV future. Investigators found ‘slavery-like’ conditions.
Few Chinese laborers have spoken out about the abuses they allegedly suffered while toiling abroad. Until now.
How ‘Arctic Link’ Brings the Internet to Life on an Epic Scale With Images and Sound
Ian Purnell looked to imbue his debut feature, premiering at CPH:DOX in Copenhagen, with a "sensual connection": "We were often talking about what kind of animal something could be."
For Russia, Trump’s sanctions pause means more money to fight Ukraine
The Kremlin hopes the Trump administration’s move to contain oil prices sent soaring by the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran will lead to further relief.
Explosion damages Jewish school in Amsterdam with no injuries reported, mayor says
Amsterdam Mayor Femke Halsema denounced the explosion at the school in Amsterdam on Saturday as a "cowardly act of aggression" targeted at the Jewish community.
French officer killed in Iraq: Could this drag France into a wider war with Iran?
A deadly drone strike in Iraq has raised fears of deeper French involvement in the Iran conflict and potential attacks on French soil.
Explosion at Amsterdam Jewish school 'a deliberate attack' says mayor
Security had been increased at Jewish public institutions following an earlier incident in Rotterdam.
The history boys: France leans on history ahead of crucial Six Nations crunch against England
In commemoration of the 120th anniversary of Le Crunch, The French rugby team have turned to ballet, and a retro vintage jersey to add a cultural element to the Six Nations climax against England.
China travellers make record number of trips in spring holidays
Policymakers have made the expansion of domestic demand a top priority for 2026.
Londoners 'disproportionately' affected by fraud
According to the City of London Police, some 40% of fraud victims nationally are in the capital
Indonesia’s government prepares contingencies for haj amid war in Iran
The peak of the 2026 haj pilgrimage is expected to fall in May.
As veto drags on, Brussels wonders: Will Orbán relent before the elections?
Officials and diplomats in Brussels are seriously contemplating a scenario in which Viktor Orbán's veto on the €90 billon loan for Ukraine drags on until after the Hungarian elections on 12 April. It's unclear what happens after.
'I was charged double for oil I already paid for'
Customers say they are facing inflated prices due to "unfair" practices from suppliers.
US embassy in Iraq's Baghdad hit in missiles attack, security sources say
March 14 (Reuters) - The U.S. Embassy in the Iraqi capital Baghdad was hit in a missiles attack, Iraqi security sources told Reuters on Saturday. The attack caused smoke to rise from the embassy's building, the sources said, without providing details on the damage. (Reporting
Europe repaid Tokyo a favour by supporting oil stock release, Japan minister says
Japan planned to release around 80 million barrels from its private and national oil reserves.
Trump says US has 'totally obliterated' military targets on Iran's Kharg Island
State media in Iran said there was no damage to any oil infrastructure on the crucial island that handles roughly 90% of Iran's crude exports.
Europe’s fertility rates keep falling: Which countries have the highest rates and biggest drops?
Euronews Health takes a closer look at declining fertility rates across Europe. Experts point to multifaceted reasons behind the decline, and Europe is not alone in facing this trend.
'A Year in Normandie': David Hockney’s sweeping 70-metre-long artwork unveiled in London exhibition
An epic 70 metre art work by David Hockney, inspired by the Bayeux tapestry and the changing seasons in Normandy, is the star of a new landmark exhibition in London.
China approves world’s first brain implant for commercialisation
China approves the first brain implant for commercial use while Elon Musk plans to start high-volume production of the trialled Neuralink devices this year.
Tibet leader fears China gains as US gets caught up in Iran war
Observers are gauging whether the conflict could dilute US focus on Asia.
Thai Parliament to open amid scrutiny over election ballots
The election result faces scrutiny over barcodes on the ballots that may have violated the law.
Latest news bulletin | March 14th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this March 14th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Picasso, Warhol and a Fabergé egg: How floating art became a staple on luxury cruises
From Picasso paintings brightening up the deck to workshops with renowned contemporary artists, here’s how cruising is going creative.
How AI will reshape work: Anthropic identifies the most exposed jobs
AI giant Anthropic compared observed AI exposure and theoretical AI capability in the labour market. The analysis shows that AI is still far from reaching its theoretical potential.
‘Unprecedented in the past 3.6 million years’: How human-made climate change is making days longer
Human activity is responsible for slowing Earth’s spin and making days longer, according to a new study.
Rescuers blame weather and 'underprepared skiers' for rise in Alps avalanche deaths
The BBC joins a French Alps rescue team as the number of skiers killed this season passes 100.
A lab mistake at Cambridge reveals a powerful new way to modify drug molecules
Cambridge scientists have discovered a light-powered chemical reaction that lets researchers modify complex drug molecules at the final stages of development. Unlike traditional methods that rely on toxic chemicals and harsh conditions, the new approach uses an LED lamp to
Scientists discover ancient DNA “switches” hidden in plants for 400 million years
Scientists have uncovered an enormous hidden archive of plant DNA that has endured for more than 400 million years. By comparing hundreds of plant genomes, researchers identified more than 2.3 million regulatory DNA sequences that act like genetic switches, controlling when and
US says it can provide ‘reliable’ energy supply to Asia-Pacific
Washington also addressed the need for a secure supply of critical minerals.
Kharg Island, struck by US, is key hub for Iran oil exports
March 14 (Reuters) - Kharg Island, where U.S. forces on Friday destroyed military targets, is the hub for 90% of Iran's oil exports and has long been seen as a key vulnerability that would provoke a severe response by Tehran if attacked. President Donald Trump said on social
Australia’s rural areas facing ‘unacceptable’ fuel shortages
It is a ripple effect of the US-Israel war with Iran that has caused global oil prices to surge.
Iran, US threaten attacks on oil facilities
Iran threatened Saturday to reduce US-linked oil facilities to "a pile of ashes" as the two-week-old Middle East war spilled over into a global oil price crisis. Iranian armed forces issued the warning after US President Donald Trump said he may decide to "wipe out" Iran's
Iran allows two Indian gas tankers through Hormuz; plane leaves India with Iranian sailors, bodies
The Indian-flagged LPG tanker Shivalik crossed the Strait under escort from the Indian Navy, two sources said, while a second vessel, Nanda Devi, was expected to follow.
South Korea says Pyongyang fired around 10 ballistic missiles
It comes days after the North warned of “terrible consequences” over South Korea-US military drills.
‘Drinking from a fetid pond’: superbug-creating genes found in UK’s largest lake
Exclusive: Lough Neagh, which supplies drinking water for 40% of NI, contains genes resistant to last-resort antibiotics Genes capable of creating antibiotic-resistant superbugs have been detected in the UK’s largest lake, which supplies drinking water to about 40% of Northern
‘Whispers in May’ Blends Doc and Improv Into a Magical Journey From Girlhood to Womanhood
Dongnan Chen's second feature, premiering at CPH:DOX, follows three girls in China, one of whom has just had her first menstruation: "I think of the film as a dream running parallel to reality."
Ruthless leader and brilliant philosopher: Who is Ali Larijani, Iran's most powerful man?
He orchestrated Iran's massacre of protesters. He is also a philosopher who has written books on Kant. The writings of Ali Larijani, the Islamic Republic's top security official, reveal an elusive and multifaceted figure
Pulpit to Pentagon: the evangelicals who see Iran war as God’s plan
As the American and Israeli war with Iran unfolds, some American Christians are speaking of the conflict in biblical terms, mapping end-time prophecies on to current events in the Middle East. In a sermon on March 1, 2026, for example, John Hagee, founder of Christians United