The James Bond rights owners have opposed an application for a James Pond trademark
Licence to Eel. Octoguppy. I'm just brainstorming here.
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This coat cost $248 in illegal tariffs. Will he ever get the money back?
Importers are in line for tariff refunds. But whether everyone who paid the for the tariffs will get money back is a trickier question.
KMT’s ‘imperialist’ rhetoric shifts Taiwan’s democratic fault line
Words matter in cross-strait politics. Every phrase is weighed, every omission noticed. So when Kuomintang (KMT) chairwoman Cheng Li-wun described “imperialist forces” as the cause of Taiwan’s separation from the mainland during her visit to China this week, something cracked
Commission greenlights Ireland's fourth payment request for €249 million under NextGenerationEU
The European Commission has positively assessed Ireland's fourth payment request for €249 million under the Recovery and Resilience Facility, the centrepiece of NextGenerationEU. Following its assessment of the payment request, the Commission found that Ireland has
Indonesia urges 'thorough' probe on Lebanon peacekeeper deaths
Three Indonesian peacekeepers died in two separate blasts in southern Lebanon in late March.
Lebanon reeling as Israeli strikes continue after 300 killed yesterday
Israeli air strikes hit Hezbollah sites in southern Lebanon as rocket sirens blare in northern Israel, despite calls to extend a regional ceasefire.
The deal to reopen Hormuz is nowhere near done
Wednesday’s ceasefire announcement by President Donald Trump, linked to Iran reopening the Strait of Hormuz, prompted immediate optimism shipping would quickly resume. It didn’t. The following morning, traffic remained minimal. A handful of vessels, largely linked to Iran, made
What Singaporeans should do if asked for a bribe when entering Batam
What travellers should do if asked for bribes at Batam’s entry points
Commission and Morocco launch a Digital Dialogue to strengthen strategic co-operation
The EU and the Kingdom of Morocco have strengthened their relationship as strategic partners in the digital field by launching the EU-Morocco Digital Dialogue. This Digital Dialogue reflects a shared vision to unlock the potential of digital, data and artificial intelligence
Batam’s bribery problem keeps coming back. Can reforms stick after extortion crackdown?
Alleged systemic corruption raises doubts over lasting change.
Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel tells NBC News that he will not step down
Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel has told NBC News' Meet the Press that he would not step down in his first interview with a U.S. network.
Europe Today: Vance heads to Pakistan for peace talks as Iran truce under strain
Tune in to Europe Today, Euronews' flagship morning programme at 8 am Brussels time. In just 20 minutes, we bring you up to speed on the biggest news of the day.
China allows state oil firms to tap commercial reserves as Middle East war drags
These commercial volumes are separate from the country’s strategic petroleum reserve, which remains untouched.
Iran ceasefire: too many brokers, too little leverage
Pakistan, with China’s help, brokered it. Turkey and Egypt shuttled the proposals. Qatar had been working the phones for weeks. When the ceasefire between the United States, Israel and Iran was announced on April 7, Pakistan had stepped forward as the lead mediator, pulling the
Exiled cartoonists give voice to Iran's silenced millions
Exiled Iranian cartoonist Mana Neyestani has a huge following back home for his biting humour. And one of his recent sketches sums up the "dilemma created by the regime" over the US-Israel bombing of his homeland and how it divides Iranians. Two men hold a banner with the words
Commission offers 40,000 DiscoverEU free travel passes to young people
The European Commission has opened applications for a new DiscoverEU round, offering thousands of young people aged 18 the chance to explore Europe by train and for free. The call opens today at 12:00 CET and closes on 22 April 2026 at 12:00 CET, leading up to the launch of the
Myanmar junta chief sworn in as president
Min Aung Hlaing took his presidential oath in Naypidaw, where he promised to "strive for further flourishing the eternal principles of justice, liberty and equality".
How families can get crisis support to heat homes
A crisis fund is going to support community groups who help people struggling to heat their homes.
Furniture poverty on the rise, charity says
The Harrogate-based charity warns donations of furniture are falling while demand continues to grow.
China’s trail running boom draws urban runners seeking challenge and escape
There are now about 500 trail running events held annually in China, up from just 65 in 2014, according to a report by fitness platform Joyrun.
World Press Photo 2026: Fires, conflict and migration mark prestigious annual award
A total of 42 incredible photographers have been chosen to vye for the overall 2026 World Press Photo Award. The longlist of regional winners portrays everything from the fires in Galicia to the protests in Madagascar. The photo of the year will be announced on 23 April in
Africa: Museveni Links Africa's Future On Industrialization As He Calls for Strategic Rethink On the Nile
[Nile Post] President Museveni has called for a shift from historical disputes to a strategic, development-focused approach in addressing challenges facing the Nile Basin, stressing that Africa's future depends on electrification, industrialisation and regional integration.
Africa: Irrigation a Must for Smallholders in Changing Climate
[SciDev.Net] Investing in irrigation technologies will make food security a more achievable goal in the decades ahead, writes Richard Colback of the International Finance Corporation.
A 'glass-like' battlefield: German Army chief on the future of warfare
In an exclusive interview with Euronews, German Army chief Christian Freuding outlines how data, speed and digital systems are reshaping modern warfare.
Petrol and diesel in Europe: Where are prices highest and lowest?
Petrol and diesel prices have risen significantly across Europe since the escalation of the Middle East crisis. Euronews Business takes a closer look at the latest fuel prices.
Tighter EU migration controls fail to curb departures from Africa, report says
Despite Brussels touting fewer migrant arrivals, tighter asylum rules and African deals have only temporarily diverted irregular routes, with new passages to Europe possible in 2026.
Latest news bulletin | April 10th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this April 10th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Heavy metal, Game of Thrones and cats: Quirky themed cruises to book this year
Blending hobbies and passions with travel and adventure, themed cruises are growing in popularity. These days, there’s a voyage for almost everyone.
From EV stations to heat pump grants: Inside France’s €240m plan to reduce its fossil fuel reliance
French Prime Minister Sébastian Lecornu says electrification is now a concern of ‘national interest’ and no longer just about climate change.
Take down bird feeders this summer to cut spread of avian disease, says RSPB
Charity advises replacing seed and nut feeders, where birds gather, with small amounts of mealworms, fat balls or suet Garden birds should not be fed seeds and nuts over the summer months, the RSPB has said, in an attempt to reduce the spread of avian diseases. Bird lovers are
Study sheds light on why some people benefit more from weight-loss drugs than others
Genetic variations may help explain why patients respond differently to popular weight-loss drugs, according to a new study.
Do Roma voters in Hungary really have a choice?
Hungary votes on 12 April 2026, and for the first time in a generation, the outcome is genuinely uncertain. Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has consolidated power over 16 consecutive years, becoming a Eurosceptic standard-bearer, but his grip on power is facing its most serious
Myanmar president says many challenges ahead, seeks to normalise ASEAN ties
ASEAN had barred the junta leadership from attending its summits.
Former Israeli PM: US-Israel-Iran war ceasefire – what next?
In an opinion piece for Euronews, former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert says the central objectives of the war were not met: the regime did not collapse, enriched uranium remains in Iran’s hands, and it still dominates the Strait of Hormuz. But despite this, there is still
Taiwan opposition leader meets Xi Jinping in Beijing
Cheng Li-wun is the Kuomintang's first sitting leader to visit China in a decade.
Africa: Magic Mushrooms - New African Species Sheds Light On the History of the Famous Fungus
[The Conversation Africa] "Magic mushrooms" are consumed recreationally and for medicinal purposes around the world. These fungi gained their fame as "magic" because they produce chemical compounds (called psilocybin and psilocin) which have psychedelic effects.
Africa: Pope Leo XIV's Africa Journey - How Each Stop Reflects His Message of Peace
[The Conversation Africa] Pope Leo XIV will begin his journey to four African countries - Algeria, Cameroon, Angola and Equatorial Guinea - on April 13, 2026.
Africa: Kidney Disease Is Growing in Africa - Big New Study Casts Light On Genetic Risk Factors
[The Conversation Africa] Every minute your kidneys are hard at work, filtering around 200 litres of blood, removing waste, balancing salts and fluids, and regulating blood pressure. This happens without any conscious effort on your part.
Africa: Designing Cities - Should We Build From Scratch or Keep History Alive?
[The Conversation Africa] Cities are often described as living archives of human memory. Walk through an old neighbourhood in an Islamic city like Fez in Morocco or Cairo in Egypt, and you can see layers of history in its streets and buildings. Traces of the past remain visible
Shoppers feel crunch as price of produce climbs
The conflict in the Middle East is impacting the price of tomatoes, cucumbers and peppers in the UK.
Chinese, Taiwanese will unite, Xi tells Taiwan opposition leader
Cheng Li-wun, the Kuomintang's chairwoman, is the party's first leader to visit China in a decade.
Japan government launches subsidies review to cut inefficient spending
The Japanese government seeks to cut inefficient spending and increase investments in strategic areas.
Indonesia names Pertamina officials, oil tycoon as suspects in oil procurement probe
The suspects are accused of breaching Indonesia’s corruption laws, resulting in losses to the state.
Indonesia sends letter of reprimand to YouTube over breach of social media curbs, minister says
Google's YouTube has not fulfilled Indonesia's new law and has not outlined steps to comply, Communications and Digital Minister Meutya Hafid said on Thursday (Apr 9).
Ending Israel’s war on peace
A two-week ceasefire has partially halted the Israel-US war on Iran. The war accomplished precisely nothing that a competent diplomat could not have achieved in an afternoon. The Strait of Hormuz was open before the war and it is open again now, but with more Iranian control.
People on both sides of the strait are Chinese, Xi tells Taiwan opposition leader
The chairwoman of Taiwan's KMT is in China on what she has called a peace mission.
Scoot adds Indonesia flights to Belitung and Pontianak, increases services across network
The low-cost subsidiary of Singapore Airlines will launch new flights to Belitung and Pontianak in Indonesia and increase flight frequencies across Asia and Europe from April to June 2026.
No Superheroes Needed: ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ to Kick Off Summer Box Office in High Style
The sequel could strut to as much as $65 million in the U.S. over the May 1-3 frame, the official start of summer at the multiplex. Tracking is also strong for biopic 'Michael,' which opens a week earlier.