Before New York City, Norway had already banned AI in schools
This move follows New York City clamping down on smartphone usage in schools last year, and has been widely supported across social media platforms like X.
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Remembering Gloria Steinem: A life in powerful quotes and witticisms
Gloria Steinem, the feminist trailblazer, writer and activist who helped define the modern women’s movement in the US, has died at 92. Here are some of her most memorable quotes.
Uber cuts 10% of global workforce in biggest layoffs since the pandemic
Uber is cutting 3,300 jobs worldwide as it strips out management layers and merges teams, saying the savings will fund growth in areas such as robotaxis.
Red Cross targeted in viral fake Ceuta crisis posts
A series of social media posts has attacked the Red Cross for how it handled the Ceuta crisis, with some claiming it has helped to transport Moroccan men to the Spanish mainland, and others alleging it chose to help migrants over Spaniards. The Cube investigates.
Ghana's fantasy coffins turn funerals into life stories
In Accra, Ghanaian coffin makers craft guitars, shoes and microphones to reflect the lives, work and passions of the people they are made for.
These are the world’s most beautiful hotels – and No.1 is in Ireland
From a Renaissance-era palazzo set among manicured lawns to bold, brutalist buildings contrasting with the nature around, here’s where you should book next for a very aesthetic stay.
Belgium logs nearly 3,000 excess deaths during summer heatwaves, health institute says
Earlier this week, the national weather agency said summer 2026 was the hottest on record, making Belgium the latest European nation to smash temperature records this year.
Brussels to open door to curbing Airbnb and second homes in bid to ease housing burden
As housing prices become increasingly unsustainable in Europe, the European Commission plans to clarify when and how national authorities can restrict short-term rentals in areas under pressure, according to a document seen by Euronews.
Gloria Steinem, feminist icon, writer and pioneering journalist, dies aged 92
Gloria Steinem, the feminist trailblazer, writer and activist who helped define the modern women’s movement in the US, has died at 92.
More than 80 migrants feared dead after boat rescued off Canary Islands
Rescuers found 44 survivors on board the vessel but bad weather meant they had to leave five bodies behind.
‘Even I can’t mess this up’: Behind the lens in Iceland with the ‘really bad photographer'
What happens when Iceland’s most beautiful landscapes meet the ‘world’s worst photographer’? Icelandair set Blanche Mortemard on a 10-day adventure, and here’s what her itinerary looked like.
Portugal's car market surges as electric vehicle sales jump 65%
Portugal's car market grew 11.3% in August, with electric vehicle sales surging 65.2% and now making up more than a third of new car sales.
Denmark's intelligence agency warns Russia 'actively' preparing acts of sabotage
Moscow has been widely accused by Western officials of running a campaign of sabotage and disruption with the aim of undermining support for Ukraine and destabilising European nations.
Politicians are letting AI write speeches and laws without telling voters, study says
Researchers found AI-written text in up to 15% of parliamentary speeches in the UK and Sweden, with zero disclosure to voters.
The Killers’ hit ‘Mr Brightside’ continues to break records and reaches 520 weeks in the UK Chart
More than 20 years since its release, this song remains the indie rock anthem that just won’t go away...
Putin's autocratic regime not enough to freeze assets of Russia-linked companies, EU's court rules
Autocratic rule alone is not enough to freeze the assets of Russia-linked firms, the EU's top court has said in an influential ruling on Thursday. National authorities need solid, objective proof of actual control.
Italian Grand Prix declared heat-hazard race
The Italian Grand Prix is declared a heat-hazard race as high temperatures continue in the country following the summer heatwave.
Lithuania will act fast to a war footing if Russia attacks it, Foreign Minister Budrys says
Lithuanian Foreign Affairs Minister Kęstutis Budrys was speaking on the sidelines of a European Ministers meeting in Ireland. EU ministers were joined by Ukrainian, British, Icelandic, Norwegian and Canadian counterparts where a deteriorating European security situation was top
El Niño to be 'very strong' and last until February, UN climate agency warns
El Niño tends to peak late in the year but heat in the oceans releases more slowly into the atmosphere, pushing up global temperatures the following year.
West Nile virus: 290 cases and 24 deaths in Greece — Cyprus calls for calm
Pressure on Greek hospitals remains high. In Cyprus, figures still stand at four confirmed West Nile virus cases, with two more under investigation.
China demands France scrap fast fashion law targeting Shein and Temu
Beijing has threatened with unspecified measures in response to France’s new environmental penalties on ultra-fast-fashion retailers.
Norway seizes Russian ship in the Arctic over Ukraine's $4.2 billion Crimea claim
Norwegian authorities have impounded a Russian-owned expedition cruise vessel in Svalbard on behalf of Ukraine's state energy company, Naftogaz, which is hunting Russian assets worldwide to collect on an arbitration award stemming from Russia’s illegal annexation of Crimea.
Estonian defence minister resigns in €70m EU-funded procurement scandal for Ukraine
Estonia's defence minister has resigned over an arms deal for Ukraine involving EU funds paid to an Indian company with no track record of making shells.
Russia to close German cultural centres after Berlin blames Moscow for airport drone plot
Moscow has been widely accused by Western officials of running a campaign of sabotage and disruption with the aim of undermining support for Ukraine and destabilising European nations.
AI-powered robots showcased at European Parliament in Brussels
AI-powered robots demonstrate delivery, factory and household tasks at a robotics showcase in Brussels, highlighting advances in artificial intelligence.
Embattled Spanish PM insists no prior warnings before Ceuta crisis
Spain's prime minister tells parliament it is absurd to think the government knew and did nothing, after thousands join protests in Spanish cities.
With an eye on Russia, Finland runs Europe's largest civil defence exercise since WWII
Western officials say Russia is carrying out a campaign of sabotage and disruption across Europe that has involved fires, attacking power stations and sending drones into EU airspace.
'Humble but ambitious' - the return of fallen giants Schalke
One of Germany's fallen giants, Schalke are back in the Bundesliga after a complicated few years.
Kazakhstan cuts 2026 oil production plan to 96mn tons amid CPC attacks
According to him, Kazakhstan initially planned to maintain last year's production level of 99.5 million tons and approach the 100 million-ton mark. "With the attacks in January and the continued attacks in June and July, we lost approximately 3.5 million tons. TCO shareholders
'Smart javelin' brings sensors and real-time data analysis to athletics
TDK will debut its new sensor-powered Smart Javelin at the World Athletics Ultimate Championship in Budapest.
Sanchez tells Spain's congress his government 'has nothing to hide' over Ceuta crisis response
Sánchez pledged to publish all documents on the Ceuta crisis, while defending the swift action of officers and pointing to a surge in social media messaging influencing the mass crossing.
Cassandra Wilson, the celebrated Grammy Award-winning jazz singer, dies aged 70
Cassandra Wilson, known for her deep, moody and genre-bending contralto, was one of the most influential American jazz vocalists of the last 40 years. She redefined the boundaries of contemporary blues, jazz and folk.
Nepal Army cable helps Nuwakot flood survivors cross river
Flood survivors in Nuwakot cross the swollen Trishuli River on a temporary cable as soldiers and residents help pull them to safety.
Study on competitiveness of EU sustainable blue economy sector: Focus on ocean observation technologies
Understanding the EU sustainable blue economy's structure, performance and challenges in comparison with international competitors is the objection behind a new study, which needs participants for a survey. The study is on competitiveness of EU sustainable blue economy sector:
Why Gen Z may not actually be ready for the workplace
Despite several young workers believing they already possess skills needed for the workplace, many managers and senior leaders think differently.
Rubio urges US allies to isolate Nicaragua's 'brutal dictatorship' after vote to ban opposition parties
Ortega hit back at Washington dismissing US pressure while the reform - which also extends presidential terms to seven years - still requires a second legislative vote before taking effect in January.
Why so many countries want to join the EU, except Europe’s richest
Nine candidate countries are racing to get into the European Union. Three of Europe’s wealthiest democracies are doing everything they can to stay out. Is the EU’s pull weaker on the continent’s richest?
Commissioners Kadis and Micallef participate in Arctic youth dialogue
On 1 September in Brussels, Fisheries and Oceans Commissioner Costas Kadis and Intergenerational Fairness, Youth, Culture and Sport Commissioner Glenn Micallef jointly hosted the Youth Policy Dialogue ‘How to make Arctic youth participation more inclusive’. The ten young
Spanish government in turmoil as Ceuta crisis deepens
Good morning, I’m Mared Gwyn. This morning, a warning from the Lithuanian Foreign Minister on the escalating threat from Moscow. But we start with the deepening crisis facing the Spanish government.
Milestone: Giorgia Meloni's right-wing government becomes Italy's longest-lasting since WWII
Surveys show that the cost of living, a deteriorating public health system, security and immigration are among Italians' top concerns ahead of next year's general election.
US slaps 100% tariffs on drones to counter Chinese dominance
New US tariffs of up to 100% on drones and parts took effect on Thursday as Washington moves to cut its reliance on Chinese suppliers, led by DJI.
Europe Today: Europe enters new security era as Spain's government hits new crisis
EU Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen says it's a new era for European security, one of rising hybrid threats. Meanwhile, the Spanish government is in disarray after a leaked report has revealed Morocco's involvement in the Ceuta crisis, and EU affairs ministers discuss the
Statement by President von der Leyen following her visit to the emergency response co-ordination centre
Good afternoon, I want to start with a simple message – thank you, this is a message for all of you, at my side or in the background. Dear Commissioner, dear Director-General, to the staff from the ERCC and ECHO, thank you for being here when Europe needs you most. As you have
Results of 31-08-2026 auction (EU-Bonds)
The European Commission, on behalf of the European Union, has carried out an EU-Bonds auction on 31 August. The results of this auction are as follows: EU-Bonds13/10/20312.875% EU-Bonds12/12/20363.250% EU-Bonds12/12/20403.625% ISIN EU000A4EXVK3 EU000A4ERVC2 EU000A4EJF17
Outrage as Maltese tycoon acquitted of reporter Daphne Caruana Galizia's murder
Her murder shocked the world and put Malta, the European Union's smallest member state, in the spotlight over its apparent rule-of-law failings.
'Social jet lag': Why mismatched sleep schedules could be fuelling anxiety in teenagers
Teenagers with inconsistent sleep schedules on weekdays and weekends may be more likely to experience anxiety, according to a new study.
Hundreds of North Sea workers too heavy for new helicopter rules
Workers should weigh no more than 19.5st fully clothed so that they can be winched to safety in an emergency.
Is coach travel underrated? Here are five journeys in Europe to take
Once seen as an old-fashioned way to travel, coach holidays are enjoying a revival. From luxury tours to DIY city-hopping, here are five European routes worth taking.
'We have to contribute to nature': Meet the communities 'marrying glaciers' to bring new water to life
Local communities in Gilgit-Baltistan in northern Pakistan are turning to the Indigenous practice of glacier grafting as water shortages take hold.
Channel smuggling gangs resort to 'mega-dinghies' as crackdown limits small boat supply
Once-rival criminal groups are being forced to work together because of a shortage of small boats, a BBC investigation has found.
