Putin hosts Trump negotiators at Kremlin for 'constructive' Ukraine talks
Kremlin officials described the five hours of talks as "constructive" - but said "a lot of work lies ahead".
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Greek farmers intensify nationwide road blockades
Greek farmers escalate protests with road blockades, demanding unpaid subsidies and full compensation for crop and livestock losses as disruptions spread nationwide.
French unions stage new strikes against budget plan as nationwide turnout dwindles
The call for strike action by three trade unions (the CGT, FSU and Solidaires) saw a significantly lower turnout compared to previous occasions in September and October.
Orange juice found to affect thousands of genes in immune cells, study says
A significant number of these genes are involved in mechanisms that regulate blood pressure, reduce inflammation and control sugar metabolism. These are critical processes for long-term cardiovascular health.
French journalist unions file legal complaint accusing Israel of obstructing press freedom
The complaint filed with France’s anti-terror prosecutor accuses Israeli authorities of systematic obstruction and war crimes against reporters.
Indonesia to repatriate two convicted Dutch drug traffickers, including one on death row
The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime says Indonesia is a major drug smuggling hub despite having some of the strictest drug laws in the world.
UK government plans to scrap some jury trials in an attempt to clear a court backlog
The government says there are almost 80,000 cases waiting to be heard in criminal courts in England and Wales, more than double the pre-pandemic figure.
Danish Presidency and European Commission push 'super tax' on heated tobacco as NGO influence overrides member state concerns
Denmark’s EU Presidency has proposed a significant increase in taxes on heated tobacco products, as revealed in a document accessed by EU Reporter. A last-minute overhaul of the Tobacco Excise Directive (TED) shows the Danish Presidency and the European Commission embracing
A day in the life of Ancient Olympia with the priestesses of the Olympic flame lighting ceremony
This week sees the Olympic flame pass from Greece to Italy en route to Milan for the Winter Games. Euronews spent a day behind the scenes with the dancers and actors who perform at the historic lighting ceremony as it's been practised since the start of the movement in Ancient
EU Commission to unveil new economic security doctrine amid mounting global risks
The European Commission will unveil a new economic security doctrine designed to anticipate trade threats and take a more strategic approach to the EU’s existing trade tools.
Rutte dismisses concerns about US commitment to NATO ahead of Ukraine meeting
Rutte's comments come after President Donald Trump’s 28-point proposal to end the almost four-year war in Ukraine dismayed European allies as being slanted in Russia's favour.
Who is Federica Mogherini, the former EU foreign policy chief detained in anti-fraud probe?
The Italian politician is detained after a raid at the College of Europe, an institution she has guided since 2020 following a high-profile in Rome and Brussels. Mogherini is well known in diplomatic circles and is extremely well connected.
If Europe wants to start a war we are ready now, Russia's Putin says
Russia is not planning to fight European countries, but if Europe starts a war, Russia is "ready right now", the Russian president said on Tuesday as he blamed the Europeans for what he described as not having a "peaceful agenda".
Latest news bulletin | December 2nd, 2025 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this December 2nd, 2025 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Ukrainians in war-ravaged Donbas weigh prospects of peace deal
While many Ukrainians believe they have sacrificed too much for their country to lose territory to Russia, others are desperate for the war to end.
ECB declines to provide emergency liquidity for reparations loan to Ukraine
The latest effort to support Ukraine with immobilised Russian assets has suffered a new setback at the hands of the European Central Bank, which warned that the plan would violate EU treaties and undermine the institution's independence.
Poland charges Russian man with directing sabotage and spying from Moscow region
Mikhail Mirgorodsky faces five charges, including organising and leading a criminal group and ordering threats against Ukrainians in Poland.
Thousands of rounds of German army ammunition stolen from lorry
The theft reportedly took place after the driver left his truck in an unguarded parking lot overnight.
AI slop account claims Germany uses 'robotic mailboxes': It doesn't
An AI-generated image circulating on Facebook has claimed that German cities have installed robotic mailboxes equipped with AI systems that can automatically return lost items to owners. The catch is that it’s AI slop.
Mistral, Europe’s AI champion, releases new, smaller frontier models. Here’s what to know
“Mistral Large 3 was trained on a wide variety of languages, making advanced AI useful for billions who speak different native languages,” the company said.
The race for clean tech innovation: who will lead the next wave of green growth?
Keeping the global temperature increase below 1.5 degrees will have its challenges, but it is possible, say a number of experts from China and the EU, who discussed the future of green growth at a special Euronews and CGTN debate.
Ranked: Which EU countries' citizens are the most connected to nature?
There is a "weak correlation" between members of environmental organisations and nature-connectedness across Europe and the world, researchers say.
Mars-bound fungus found in Chernobyl could shield astronauts from radiation in space
A type of fungus found in Chernobyl could be the key to long-term missions on the Moon and Mars.
‘Europe must change its understanding of modern warfare,’ EU defence chief says
Drone incursions into EU member states’ airspace are changing warfare doctrines, and the EU’s response to this remains inadequate, the bloc’s defence chief told Euronews. On this front, he said, the EU can learn a lesson from Ukraine.
UK consumers need class actions
There’s a gloom in the air when it comes to spending in the UK. Next year's forecast for economic growth has dropped to 1%, down from 1.4% as consumers cut back their spending across the board. Even Black Friday, which usually provides a boost to the high street, passed without
Apple Replay 2025: What is the most played song of the year?
Apple announced this year's Apple Music Replay, its answer to Spotify’s popular Wrapped feature. Here are the most played songs of 2025...
Afghanistan's Taliban rulers carry out public execution in sports stadium
The man had been convicted of killing 13 members of a family, including children, and was executed by one of their relatives, according to police.
China to tax condoms for first time in 30 years as demographic crisis deepens
The removal of a tax exemption reflects Beijing’s concerns over ageing, labour shortages, and slowing long-term growth.
Planned solar park in Portugal raises concerns about environmental damage and local impact
The company behind the project has promised to reconcile the production of renewable energy with the environmental protection of the territory.
From Samarkand to Khiva, Uzbekistan’s UNESCO landmarks trace the story of the Silk Road
Once a crossroads of empires and ideas, Uzbekistan remains one of the best-preserved witnesses to the Silk Road’s influence on architecture, learning and spiritual life.
EU lawmakers fail to agree on new air passengers' rights law
European Union co-legislators have proven unable to settle on a compromise text that has been on hold for more than a decade. The law was intended to enhance passenger rights, but airlines argue it could put them out of business.
Natural History Museum Abu Dhabi launches with immersive exhibits spanning Earth and space history
Abu Dhabi has opened the Middle East’s largest Natural History Museum, unveiling an ambitious journey through 13 billion years of Earth and cosmic history with rare fossils, immersive experiences and major scientific collections.
US denies operating license to Serbia's Russian-owned oil refinery
Serbia must halt operations at its NIS oil refinery after Washington denied its license, risking the nation's fuel supply, according to President Vučić.
Crypto's December reckoning: Market slide deepens as investors retreat
Bitcoin’s sharp reversal and a surge in investor fears have forced even the market’s strongest champions to confront a bruising December downturn.
French Riviera — no more sunshine for foreign pensioners?
“Boys, boys, boys. Sun shines down, so come to town. Set your body free” was how the summer 1987 hit song goes. If you remember this tune, boys and girls, we have news for you.
Germany sends Libyan man accused of war crimes to the ICC in The Hague to face trial
Khaled Mohamed Ali El Hishri is accused of war crimes and crimes against humanity including murder, torture and rape in a prison in Libya.
Japan: Record-price yellowtail sells for over 22,000 euros at Ishikawa’s first winter auction
A Kirameki-branded winter yellowtail from quake-hit Noto fetched a record-tying 4 million yen at Ishikawa Prefecture’s first auction of the season.
The British public has spoken: 'Die Hard' is not a Christmas movie
The annual debate on whether 'Die Hard' is a Christmas movie or not has finally been resolved. A new poll reveals only 38 per cent of UK public think the Bruce Willis actioner is a festive classic...
Doha Forum 2025 aims to make justice and global cooperation more than a promise
The event in Qatar's capital is set to focus on turning commitments into impactful policies through open discussions on urgent issues, organisers said.
Bulgaria ditches budget plan after tens of thousands join protests
Demonstrators said the plan - the country's first in euros - attempted to hide widespread government corruption.
How digital trends are reshaping football consumption across Europe
There’s a familiar scene across Europe on any given weekend: cafés humming with early kick-off matches, fans huddled around TVs in living rooms, pubs overflowing before derbies. But the way people watch football – the rituals, the habits, the conversations – is shifting faster
European bond yields are rising again, but inflation isn't to blame
European bond yields are rising despite stable inflation data as a surge in Japanese yields fuels global market repricing.
Russia cuts troop bonuses and delays death benefits amid budget shortfalls
Meanwhile, despite promises of substantial compensation, families of killed soldiers have received bizarre gifts from local authorities.
Police detain former EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini in anti-fraud probe
The EU's former foreign policy chief, Federica Mogherini, has been detained by Belgian police as part of an anti-fraud investigation. Stefano Sannino, a top EU civil servant, was also taken into questioning on Tuesday.
Latest news bulletin | December 2nd, 2025 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this December 2nd, 2025 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Third Russian tanker attacked in the Black Sea, Turkey says
The vessel did not request assistance and its 13 crew members were unharmed, according to Turkey's Maritime Affairs Directorate.
Bulgaria's government fully withdraws controversial budget plan after latest protests
Bulgarian government says it is permanently withdrawing a controversial budget proposal after another night of major protests in Sofia and beyond.
Ten years of the EU–Kazakhstan Enhanced Partnership
Kazakhstan and the EU celebrate the 10th anniversary of the signing of the Enhanced Partnership and Cooperation Agreement (EPCA), concluded in December 2015. The EPCA established an enhanced legal basis for EU–Kazakhstan relations. That’s why Kazakh Foreign Minister Yermek
Germany's Bayer sees shares pop as US government endorses legal appeal
The biotech giant is facing over 67,000 US lawsuits over allegations that its Roundup weedkiller causes cancer — a claim Bayer denies.
Nearly 1 in 4 EU women believe men are treated better by health workers, new study says
Women are more likely than men to seek medical help when they feel unwell, yet many believe they receive poorer treatment, according to a new report.