Record fuel price rise sparks protests in Portugal
A go-slow convoy and blaring horns set the tone on the day petrol and diesel prices rose again, reaching record highs across Europe as well.
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Fuel prices hit record highs, sparking protests in Portugal
A go-slow convoy and mass horn-blaring marked the day petrol and diesel prices rose again, hitting record highs across Europe as well.
AfD victory exposes divisions on France’s far right as National Rally stays silent
France’s far right responded in markedly different ways to the AfD’s sweeping victory in Germany’s regional elections, with the National Rally (RN) maintaining a conspicuous silence on Monday while Éric Zemmour’s Reconquête! openly celebrated the result.
How to stop Ratko Mladić’s death being politicised?
Respect for the dead is deeply rooted in the Balkans, writes Orhan Dragaš in an opinion piece for Euronews. Nevertheless, the Serbian state neither organised the funeral, in order to stop Mladić’s death beiing politicised. Even if the political cost of doing so is high.
Spain's top criminal court launches criminal investigation into Ceuta migrant influx
A Spanish police report highlighting "total permissiveness" by Moroccan security forces formed the basis for the decision by the country's top criminal court to open the probe.
IAEA says Iran blocking nuclear inspectors as Hormuz threats mount
IAEA chief Grossi told the Board of Governors that Tehran had provided no information on declared nuclear materials and inspectors had no on-site access, as Iran's parliament speaker threatened US energy assets with retaliatory strikes and the IRGC warned vessels off the
Thousands attend Bosnian Serb war criminal's funeral in Belgrade despite EU warnings
Serbian ministers attended despite earlier assurances no serving officials would be present, with Mladić's coffin arriving draped in the national flag and his medals on display. The EU said any glorification of convicted war criminals "has no place in the EU or in EU candidate
AfD Lawmakers Urge Berlin to Preserve Cultural Dialogue with Russia Amid Closure Plans
The German government has announced plans to terminate the agreement governing the activities of the Russian House in Berlin and to close Russia’s Consulate General in Bonn by September 18. The German Foreign Office has cited security concerns as the reason for the decision.
Passengers face flight chaos in Indonesia after Anak Krakatau eruption
Passengers queue for refunds at Airport in Indonesia, as Anak Krakatau ash closes eight airports, cancels 2,300 flights and strands over 268,000 travellers.
Thousands turn out in Serbia for funeral of 'Butcher of Bosnia' Ratko Mladić
Mladić was jailed for genocide during the 1990s Bosnian war and the EU warned Serbia not to glorify the convicted war criminal.
Merz 'deeply shocked' after major AfD win in Saxony-Anhalt
Speaking in Berlin on Monday, the German chancellor said he saw a society "longing for disruption" and "fundamental change."
Von der Leyen tries to counter Trump with €200 million investment in Greenland
Ursula von der Leyen backed Greenland's territorial integrity as she unveiled a €200 million investment package to counter pressure from Donald Trump, who has repeatedly threatened to annex the mineral-rich island.
Oxford University museum to return remains of 39 people to India's Naga community
The Pitt Rivers Museum said it has been "working closely" with the Naga people on finding a date for a handover ceremony, after which a Naga delegation is set to accompany the remains home.
From seat maps to maximising airline miles: Useful websites frequent flyers need to know about
If you want to make sure your window seat actually has a window, or you’re looking to save cash by earning more miles, here are the sites you need to bookmark.
Latvia bans Russian and Belarusian books, citing propaganda concerns
Latvia has become the first European country to ban imports of Russian consumer goods including books and print media, framing the move as a defense against Kremlin disinformation and hybrid warfare.
Italy rail strike: Here's what passengers need to know
Passengers can request a full refund, although the deadline for doing so varies depending on the type of service.
Preserving the past: Kyrgyzstan's World Nomad Games continues as new village brings history to life
Kyrgyzstan's World Nomad Games have brought the past firmly into the present with its plans to make permanent a village dedicated to its traditional arts and crafts.
Germany's shocking far-right surge rattles Europe's political foundations
AfD's landslide win in Saxony-Anhalt could be the prelude to far-right forces governing alone across Europe. Germany's 'grand coalition' model, and the centrist alliance underpinning EU politics, are starting to crack.
UN rights chief warns how AI could pose ‘existential risk to humanity’
Volker Türk has called for urgent global safeguards, independent checks and agreed limits on advanced artificial intelligence.
Rescuers search rubble for survivors after New Delhi hostel collapse kills seven
Building collapses are a recurring hazard in parts of India during the June-to-September monsoon season, when heavy or prolonged rain can weaken older structures.
Paris flight searches surge ahead of Céline Dion's comeback concerts
Céline Dion is driving tourism to the French capital, with flight searches up 11% and bookings also on the rise as fans from the US, Brazil, Canada and beyond plan trips for the star’s long-awaited return to the stage.
Germany's far-right AfD says 'democracy demands' parties work with them after state election win
The far-right party is trying to form a government in the state after falling three seats short of a majority.
Can tech giants curb AI data centres’ growing thirst for water?
As opposition to water-hungry data centres grows in the US, tech giants say new cooling systems can curb demand – but using less water may require more electricity.
Could an AfD victory put Germany’s economic recovery at risk?
AfD’s historic Saxony-Anhalt victory adds a potential new political risk to Germany’s fragile recovery, raising fears that fragmentation in Berlin could delay reforms needed to sustain growth.
Boycott? Portuguese artists cancel shows at Seinfeld-headlined festival
Several performers have pulled out of an October comedy festival, apparently in protest at headliner Jerry Seinfeld's pro-Israel stance on the Gaza war.
Illegal hunting of protected species trial opens in Orléans against French billionaire Olivier Bouygues
If found guilty, the French billionaire, worth close to €3.2 billion, and the other defendants face up to seven years in prison in the landmark case, unprecedented in French history.
The young brain’s hidden weakness: When plasticity goes wrong
The very capacity that makes younger brains adaptable may also make them more likely to rewire an injury into a persistent pathological network, a new study found.
Where in Europe has seen the most outbreaks of Salmonella?
Since 2020, Europe has seen a steady rise in Salmonella cases, costing the continent up to €3 billion annually. Which countries are hit the hardest?
'This is not a film': Bullet-riddled Ukrainian ambulance displayed by Russian embassy in Lisbon
Totally wrecked, this vehicle, parked for a day outside the Russian embassy in Lisbon, highlights the reality of the war in Ukraine. The exhibition aims to raise funds to send medical vehicles there.
'The Last Days of Vacation': Reimagining Poland's coal capital Silesia through art and animals
Silesia as a holiday resort? A collection of artists have come together to portray the Polish coal capital in many ways. In a new exhibition Michał Prażmo portrays the region as a quirky venue for dogs and aliens, while others fill it with symbols, faith and ties across
UN rights chief urges 'accountability' after 23 die in US immigration custody in 2026
A joint report by Human Rights Watch and Physicians for Human Rights in June said that the rate of people dying in ICE custody has reached its highest level in over a decade amid Trump's crackdown.
Belgian prosecutors detain former reasearcher and probe alleged Chinese espionage at bankrupt chipmaker
The suspected leak of gallium nitride chip technology from bankrupt firm BELGAN to a China-based rival comes amid a wave of investigations into suspected Chinese espionage across Europe.
Clowns take over the streets of Brazil’s historic Mariana
Around 100 clowns and circus fans fill the historic centre of Mariana, Brazil, for an international gathering celebrating circus, music and colour
‘You Can See Everything’: Top secret Elizabeth Holmes documentary unveiled
Shrouded in secrecy for years, the documentary following disgraced entrepreneur Elizabeth Holmes premiered at a secret screening yesterday at the Telluride Film Festival. A24 has released a trailer and announced that the film will hit cinemas next month.
Gorgeous boutique seafront hotel and spa to open on Greece’s Samos island
Guests staying at the 72-key Nírema Hotel & Spa Samos will be just steps away from the beach once it opens later this month.
French EDF Energy in talks to buy British So Energy as UK supply market consolidates
France's EDF Energy is reportedly in discussions to buy So Energy, the smaller British supplier whose Irish parent company has put it up for sale, in a deal that would add to a renewed wave of consolidation among UK gas and electricity retailers.
Popular Egyptian TV presenter Sarah Khalifa faces appeal battle after death sentence
Khalifa and 11 others face death sentences in a major synthetic drug trafficking case, with appeals and further legal challenges expected.
‘Not right’ to discuss Merz's future a day after AfD's win in Saxony-Anhalt, CDU politician says
CDU politician and German MP Günter Krings calls the Saxony-Anhalt election results “devastating”, saying the situation is “even worse than expected” after the far-right AfD won 43.8% of the vote.
Anti-migrant protests are 'wake-up call' for UK government, says police commissioner
A weekend of protests in Portsmouth and Dover has exposed deepening tensions over Britain's Channel crossings, even as the government insists arrival numbers are falling.
China injects over €45 billion into state banks and insurers as growth slows
China's finance ministry is leading a combined 360 billion yuan (€46.1bn) capital injection into eight state-owned banks and insurers, a coordinated effort to strengthen balance sheets strained by weak lending, low interest rates and government instructions to prop up the stock
How Kazakhstan’s economic reforms have turned the tenge into the best-performing currency in Europe and Asia
The Kazakhstani tenge has become the best-performing currency in Asia and Europe in 2026, according to the Financial Times. Since the beginning of the year, it has appreciated by nearly 10% against the US dollar, outperforming all other currencies worldwide except for several
Farmers know 'cash is limited', European Commissioner for Agriculture Christophe Hansen says
The European Commissioner for Agriculture, Christophe Hansen, tells Euronews this has been “a very challenging summer” for farmers, with many “losing their harvests” due to extreme climate conditions.
Heavy smoke and flames after Amazon cargo plane overruns runway in Miami
An Amazon cargo plane overran the runway at Miami International Airport, hit vehicles and caught fire. Five died, five were injured. FAA and NTSB investigate.
Germany's Chancellor Friedrich Merz under pressure after far-right election triumph
The ballot box triumph put the pro-Trump and Moscow-friendly AfD, officially listed as "right-wing extremist" by Germany's domestic intelligence agency, within reach of running its first-ever state government.
Can the new EU rules save you hundreds on broken appliances? Take our poll
Broken toaster? Dead vacuum? Faulty fridge? For most Europeans, the answer is not repair but replacement. And that convenience comes with a large price tag: almost €12 billion a year.
Egyptian TV presenter Sarah Khalifa sentenced to death
In Egypt, a court sentenced 12 people, including popular TV presenter Sarah Khalifa, to death in a major drug manufacturing and trafficking case.
Dolly Parton’s sister criticises 'AI and endless garbage' shared following country icon’s death
Stella Parton has shared her family had been subjected to “incredible pressure and insensitivity from strangers” after the Queen of Country’s death.
Digital agriculture: The 5 ways AI is transforming how we farm
Artificial intelligence is increasingly helping farmers in things like precision irrigation, yield forecasting and monitoring.
Statement by President von der Leyen with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte
Dear Mark, it is always a pleasure to welcome you. We meet today to discuss Russia's attack in Leipzig. The German government has identified Russia as behind an attempt to attack cargo planes at Leipzig/Halle Airport. Had this attack succeeded, this would have resulted in
Fake Euronews video invents deadly shooting by Ukrainian soldier at NATO exercise
A fabricated report has used Euronews' visual likeness to falsely claim a Ukrainian soldier killed three NATO servicemen during a military exercise in Latvia.