Can Trump unilaterally cut trade with Spain?
The US president has once again threatened to cut trade ties with his Iberian partners, whose exports to America make up under 5% of their trade balance. Can Trump go further than tariffs?
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UK and Norway leaders don national team shirts ahead of World Cup clash
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer and his Norwegian counterpart, Jonas Gahr Støre, held a bilateral meeting ahead of the NATO Summit in Ankara wearing their national team shirts. Both leaders backed their teams ahead of Friday's World Cup quarter-final in Miami.
This flight app is making airport connections less stressful
Flighty’s new connection assistant breaks down every step of your journey and predicts how long each will take.
Apple loses challenge over EU app store rules
Apple brought the action in an attempt to overturn the EU designating it a "gatekeeper", which requires it to open its App Store and iPhone operating system to greater competition from rival apps and services.
43 ancient figurines discovered in Peru reveal secrets of the Americas’ oldest civilisation
Buried for nearly 4,000 years, 43 ancient figurines have been unearthed in Peru, revealing a rare glimpse into the rituals of the Caral civilisation - the oldest known civilisation in the Americas.
Trump attacks Spain calling it a 'wasted cause' and orders trade to stop
The US president had already threatened in March to take economic reprisals against Spain after Moncloa blocked the use of the Rota and Morón bases for Washington’s bombing campaign against Iran.
Oil spikes and European stock markets slide as Trump says Iran ceasefire over
Crude oil prices rose more than 6% to a two-week high after US President Donald Trump declared the interim accord to end the war with Iran "over", while fresh US military strikes renewed concerns about oil supplies through the Strait of Hormuz.
Fake videos exploit Germany's East-West divide before key elections
Researchers say a coordinated influence campaign they suspect to be linked to Moscow is impersonating German media to exploit East-West divisions ahead of Germany's September state elections.
At least seven killed in fresh Russian strikes on Ukraine as NATO leaders meet in Turkey
Russia has hit the Ukrainian capital with several large deadly attacks over the last week, killing more than 50 this month in a spate of ballistic missile and drone strikes.
Spain pitches €850bn per year in common EU borrowing
Spanish Economy Minister Carlos Cuerpo will pitch a new common debt mechanism ahead of a meeting of euro-area finance ministers in Brussels on Thursday.
'The Trump Curse': Is Donald Trump a bad omen for sports teams?
Following the elimination of the US at the World Cup, social media went into a frenzy with claims of a “Trump curse”. There seems to be prior form, as fans are citing other losses linked to Trump’s team endorsements or even his presence at games.
Got €200,000 to spare? This ultra-exclusive trip for the 2026 solar eclipse could be yours
Meliá Hotels International’s travel package to the Balearic Islands for August’s total solar eclipse is so exclusive that it's only available for one booking at each of its two hotels. The package includes flights on a private jet, a stay in a presidential suite, and a viewing
Erdogan gives world leaders a ceremonial welcome ahead of NATO summit
NATO leaders including Trump and Zelenskyy arrive in Ankara for a state dinner hosted by Erdogan ahead of key summit talks in Turkey.
More than 30,000 votes cast so far in search of South Korea’s top travel spots
South Korea has extended voting for its ambitious travel directory of the 10,000 must-visit destinations across the country. So far, more than 30,000 people have already had their say.
Who in Europe is the most affected by extreme heatwaves?
Europeans are experiencing another record-breaking heatwave, but not everyone is affected equally. Who is the most affected by these extreme climate events on the old continent?
Florence, Prague and Salzburg: These are the best cities in Europe, according to Travel + Leisure
After votes were cast by more than 200,000 people, San Miguel de Allende in Mexico came out on top on the overall world list, with the highest ranked European city coming out 13th.
Deposits to Swiss banks from Bangladeshi nationals nearly tops all time peak
An interesting stat slipped silently through the financial papers in Bangladesh the other week. Reports briefly mentioned that deposits to Swiss banks from Bangladeshi nationals, residents, and corporate entities increased by 233% from 2023 to 2025, nearly cracking its all-time
EU agricultural markets remain robust despite uncertainties and rising input costs
EU agricultural markets are expected to remain robust in 2026, according to the summer 2026 edition of the short-term outlook report for EU agricultural markets, published today by the European Commission. To note, this report does not take into account the ongoing heatwaves
NATO leaders to meet after Trump restates Greenland claim
Trump dashed hopes of a two-day summit by telling reporters the US should "control" Greenland. The Danish prime minister hit back, calling on the US to "respect Danish sovereignty".
'Russian threat' moves to the Arctic, Canadian Foreign Minister warns
"The Russian threat is moving further and further north towards the Arctic Circle. We need to be prepared at all times across various domains", Canada's Foreign Affairs Minister, Anita Anand, said in an interview with Euronews, referring to the purchase of 12 submarines.
'Greenland is not for sale' Denmark's Frederiksen reminds Trump
The renewed dispute comes months after Donald Trump revived his long-standing ambition for the United States to acquire Greenland, a proposal repeatedly rejected by Denmark and Greenland's leaders.
Celebrating Greece and its ancient gods: Annual polytheism festival takes place on Mount Olympus
Mount Olympus is a sight to behold each summer as torchlight processions, symbolic ceremonies and theatrical performances bring communities together in a shared celebration of ancient Greek mythology.
Le Pen 'will demonstrate innocence' despite embezzlement conviction, MEP Leggeri claims
Marine Le Pen ally Fabrice Leggeri claims the National Rally presidential candidate will prove her innocence despite an appeals court upholding her conviction for the misuse of millons in EU funds on Tuesday.
Watch: Fake condoms, counterfeit weight-loss pens and the toy labels testing EU borders
Anti-fraud investigators at OLAF just broke up an international smuggling group. Criminals tried to slip their illegal cargo past European border checks as children's toys to evade customs controls. But the boxes did not contain toys at all.
Commission report highlights achievements of EU rules on animal health
Ten years after its adoption, the European Commission has published an evaluation of the EU Animal Health Law. The evaluation and accompanying report highlight the positive impact that the legislation has had in tackling animal diseases, while also presenting areas for
Ali Khamenei's coffin passes through thousands of mourners in Iraq's holy city of Najaf
Funeral procession for Ali Khamenei passes through Najaf as thousands of mourners gather, touching the funeral truck and honouring the late leader.
Newsletter: Something is rotten in the state of Turkey
In today's newsletter: US President Donald Trump revives his annexationist rhetoric of the arctic island of Greenland, ambassadors in Brussels bristle over what to do about Serbia, and a letter about FIFA is making waves in the European Parliament.
Dolly Parton musical to open on Broadway in time for her 81st birthday
Dolly: A True Original Musical is set to open in New York in December. Parton has described the show as “a dream come true”.
EU deploys wildfire support to face multiple fires across Portugal and France
As Europe is fighting wildfires in several member states, the Commission is swiftly mobilising assistance via the European Civil Protection Mechanism (UCPM). Over the weekend, Portugal and France have activated the UCPM due to devastating wildfires, with several of them active
The key global economic risks to watch in the second half of 2026
After six months defined by war, an oil shock and a frenzied AI trade, economists say the rest of the year hangs on a chain of interlocking risks, with the fragile peace between the US and Iran as the key factor.
Which European countries have the cleanest swimming waters and why?
Every summer, millions of Europeans head to beaches, lakes, and rivers. New data shows most of this water is safe, but not everywhere. Where are Europe's cleanest waters? Watch the video.
Vikings, Victorians and vultures: UK’s first live-action historical show park to open in July
The new attraction, Kynren – The Storied Lands, tells stories from England’s history both real and fictional across shows and immersive experiences.
Could your skincare contain microplastics? | Euronews Tech Talks
The EU restricted the use of microplastics in cosmetics in 2023, but your skincare products might still contain them. Why?
Europe Today: Le Pen to run for French president as Trump revives Greenland row
Marine Le Pen has announced she will be the far-right National Rally’s French presidential candidate after an appeals court yesterday cleared the way for her to run next year. In Turkey, NATO leaders meet for their second day of talks after Trump has reignited confrontation
Europe’s job market is shifting, and EURES is ready to lead the way into 2030
The new EURES strategy sets a clear direction to make finding work and workforce needs easier, fairer and more connected across Europe. Europe is changing – and so is EURES. Digital advances, the green transition and an ageing population are reshaping Europe’s labour markets
Nato allies announce £37bn for new missile project
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer will convene around a dozen leaders to discuss the programme in Ankara.
Belgium has the worst forever chemicals record in Europe: Are they breaching citizens' human rights?
Environmental NGO ClientEarth argue Belgian authorities have not acted despite knowing about high levels for years.
From a remote island to shelves around the world: The story of Azorean canned fish
The island of Terceira in the Azores lies 1,500 km west of mainland Portugal – remote enough to make running a business complicated, let alone one built on delivering fresh fish to distant markets. Tibério Barbeito started TZT Flying Fish Azores in his twenties with exactly
'Once the curtain is drawn, freedom is absolute': The magic and mystery of old photo booths
Following the 100th anniversary of the first Photomatons, Euronews Culture speaks to the enthusiasts restoring and preserving them for an analogue-starved world.
Russian fuel shortages bite – but will Putin change tack in Ukraine war?
Even in Moscow, authorities are unable to guarantee fuel supplies, but will economic pressure lead to talks or escalation?
Why ‘alpine summer’ is one of this year's coolest European travel trends
According to Google Trends data, UK search interest for ‘alpine summer’ is up 82% year-on-year – with travellers seeking out mountain holidays for their coolcations in Europe.
Dinner diplomacy: Von der Leyen and Erdoğan’s working dinner comes with a side of tension
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen will have to chew over much more than just hors d'oeuvres Wednesday evening at a working dinner with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. Observers expect her to weigh papering over disputes from both sides with the
Solar-mad Germans turn to battery storage to shield themselves against fossil fuel price shocks
“Consumers have recognised how useful and profitable batteries are, especially in combination with solar systems, heat pumps and EVs.”
Blood test could identify hormone pattern unique to endometriosis, study finds
A new blood test could identify a distinctive hormone pattern found only in people with endometriosis, offering hope for faster diagnosis of a condition that currently takes up to 12 years to detect.
'The next pandemic is not a matter of if, but when,' Oxford professor says
The Oxford professor who developed the first highly effective malaria vaccine explains what Covid taught us, why misinformation is still a threat and why Europe must invest more in public health
Can digital sovereignty survive an open trading system?
In the mid-19th century, the expansion of the European railway was hobbled by a paranoid approach to sovereignty: the battle of the gauges. Nations built incompatible track widths to ensure that a neighbor's rolling stock, and its armies, could not cross their borders. This
Lithuania seeks China reset while maintaining hard line on Russia
Lithuania's incoming government has pledged to maintain a hard line on Russia while moving to restore diplomatic ties with China.
More ‘deadly’ heat is on the way: Can Europe’s waterways cool us down and replace air con?
“District cooling offers clear benefits for cities aiming to safeguard public health and cut emissions.”
Billions behind the push for higher-value food and metal exports
Uzbekistan wants to earn more from what it already produces. Food processing, steel, copper and technological metals are central to the country’s export strategy.
Argentina survives major scare from Egypt and heads into World Cup quarterfinals against Switzerland
Trailing 2-0 against Egypt with 11 minutes of regular time to play on Tuesday, the defending champions rallied for an improbable 3-2 victory and a spot in the quarterfinals against Switzerland, which defeated Colombia in a penalty shootout.