Spanish defence firm Indra sees first quarter profits surge 40%
The company also saw good progress in implementing its strategic plan, as well as increased growth in its key defence and Minsait branches.
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How long does it take a hacker to crack a password in 2024?
A simple eight-character password can be cracked in only 37 seconds using brute force but it takes over a century to crack a 16-character one.
Dozens killed in major flooding in Brazil's southern Rio Grande do Sul state
Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and a team of government ministers and congress leaders have visited the flood zone.
A new bridge for young Europeans on both sides of the Channel
Strengthening ties between young people and youth organisations in the European Union and the United Kingdom will have tangible positive effects on a generation of Europeans disproportionately affected by the consequences of Brexit, according to the European Economic and Social
Pakistan records its wettest April since 1961 - experts say climate change is to blame
April in Pakistan saw significantly above average rainfall and lightning which killed dozens of people.
Council denies French request for legal opinion on cyber certificate
A deal on the pending EUCS scheme could come at the earliest at the end of May.
Eurotunnel operator offers cash to attract new cross-channel services
Getlink says that there is capacity for 2.5 times more trains to use the Channel Tunnel on a daily basis.
Breaking bread: French bakers take back their title for longest baguette, dethroning Italy
After being dethroned by Italy in 2019, French bakers took back the title for "world's longest baguette" with a loaf that measured over 140 metres.
Türkiye’s Denizli region is the perfect place for a break steeped in history and wellness
The Turkish region of Denizli is a paradise for holidaymakers who are passionate about history and wellness.
European elections: What do candidates promise? What do voters want?
Watch episode three of Euronews' guide on the European elections, taking place from June 6 to 9.
From the Musée d’Orsay to the house from ‘Up’: Airbnb’s iconic new stays
With its new Icons list, Airbnb is opening up a multitude of incredible experiences to just a handful of guests.
India vs China: who will get the money?
Indian taxes are over the top International enterprises, like Tesla, Parimatch, Nokia, learned the hard way towards Indian market. Hardly any means to protect intellectual property, oppressive rates of taxation for multinationals, and legislation that seemingly exists to stand
EU ready to make 'full use' of trade defence tools against China, Von der Leyen warns Xi
The European Union stands ready to flex its muscles to protect the bloc from China's aggressive trade practices, European Commission chief Von der Leyen warned Monday following a three-way meeting with Macron and Xi.
Companies Continue Enjoying 5G Benefitsas Wipro and Nokia Collaborate
In early 2024, Wipro, a Bengaluru company, and Nokia Corporation confirmed the launch of a private 5G wireless network to support the transformation of industries in the digital sector. In a release, Wipro stated that the solution was to initially support industries operating
In the European Court of Human Rights, we won a victory for generations
Our cases coasted to the height of Europe’s top human rights court. Now we need to unite behind the ruling and force all European governments to ensure a liveable future for ourselves and our loved ones, Claudia Duarte Agostinho and Dr Elisabeth Stern write.
Ukraine Eurovision winner Jamala says boycott not an option for embattled nation
The Ukrainian singer, who won Eurovision in 2016, made the comments amid widespread calls for participants to boycott this year’s song contest owing to the continued inclusion of Israel.
WATCH: Cinco de Mayo celebrations in Mexico City
Residents of Mexico City took to the streets on Sunday to celebrate Cinco de Mayo.
Vienna goes wild for Beethoven masterpiece at 200
Austria's capital marks the bicentenary of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with a series of grand performances.
Ukraine, brandy and EVs top the agenda on Xi's charm offensive
Xi Jinping is on his first visit to Europe in five years - and it feels much like a charm offensive.
Brussels moves to close rule of law procedure against Poland
The European Commission has announced it is taking the first steps to close the Article 7 procedure against Poland.
'Unfollow Everything 2.0': Can Facebook users control their own feeds?
A professor is trying to pre-emptively get a court to decide whether Facebook users can control their own news feeds.
Australian airline Qantas agrees payouts over 'ghost flights'
Australia's biggest airline Qantas agrees million-dollar settlement after being accused of selling thousands of tickets for flights it had already cancelled.
Qantas Airways will pay millions in compensation after selling seats on cancelled flights
The Australian national carrier will pay 120 million Australian dollars in compensation as well as a fine after it was discovered to have sold thousands of seats on already cancelled flights.
Spanish groups unite with far-right to foil key EU policies
A bundle of European far-right parties are attempting to bring down key EU progressive policy platforms, such as the Green Deal. The grassroots groups and glossy parties are attempting to use the fury of farmers to win at the ballot box, but who will reign supreme?
Here's how Orthodox Christians marked Easter across Europe this weekend
Orthodox Christians celebrated Easter this weekend. Festivities around Europe included candle-filled church services, painted eggs and even firework battles.
Seven dead in attack on Russia's Belgorod region
The governor of the border region says 35 people were also injured when a drone strike hit minibuses.
Floods in southern Brazil kill at least 75 people - is climate change to blame?
A further 103 people are missing in the deadly floods which have been causing havoc for over a week.
Which key tech lawmakers will stay in Brussels?
We've listed the most influential incoming and outgoing members of the EU Parliament on digital issues.
PHOTOS: Madonna makes waves in Brazil with free concert gathering 1.6 million people
To close out her latest world tour, Madonna performed a free show on Copacabana beach in Rio in front of the largest live crowd in her four-decade career. We take a look back, in pictures.
The Kremlin announces nuclear weapons drills in warning to Ukraine's allies
The move comes after an acrimonious exchange with senior Western officials, labelled by Moscow as 'provocative threats'.
Macron and Xi talk trade in Paris amid efforts to ease subsidy spat
Chinese President Xi Jinping begins his official state visit to France as tensions over electric vehicles and state subsidies simmer.
Kazakhstan passes law that criminalizes domestic violence, a victory for human dignity
On April 15, President of Kazakhstan Kassym-Jomart Tokayev signed a law on Ensuring Women’s Rights and Children’s Safety amending penalties for violence against women and children. It is a victory for human dignity in the region and a monumental advance in human rights - writes
Jack Dorsey leaves Bluesky board, calls Musk’s X a ‘freedom platform’
How and why he left the board remains a mystery.
English actor Bernard Hill, known for 'Titanic' and 'Lord of the Rings', dies at 79
Bernard Hill, the English actor who starred in some of the most memorable scenes in blockbuster films "Titanic" and "Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" has died at 79.
Weary troops stuck on front line as Ukraine struggles to find manpower
Ukraine is outgunned and outmanned by the Russian invaders, who are inching closer.
European populism – does a common economic strategy exist?
Right-wing populist movements have gained significant traction across Europe in recent years, reshaping political landscapes and challenging established norms. These regimes wield considerable influence over economic policies and strategies, but do they share an economic outlook?
Ahead in the Markets: The BoE's rate decision, UBS, and ARM earnings
This week, all eyes will be on the Bank of England's (BoE) rate decision, along with the release of quarterly earnings reports from major companies including UBS and BP. These events will provide crucial insights into the market trajectory and investor sentiment.
‘An amazing discovery’: Scientists hit upon first nursery for hammerhead sharks in the Galápagos
The scientists were also able to tag one of the elusive species for the first time, and hope their findings will lead to greater protection.
Latest news bulletin | May 6th – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Europe's public procurement market, an untapped potential of €2 trillion
The EU needs more competitive and strategic public procurement to unlock the full potential of a €2 trillion market (14% of EU GDP) - and that will require a revision of the existing framework, according to Enrico Letta's recently published report on the single market.
Why is EU parliament’s call to list the IRGC as a terror organization not addressed yet ?
The EU’s foreign policy chief reiterated the EU’s refusal to label the IRGC as a terrorist entity, sparking further criticism by MEPs during the plenary debate. Borrell argued that the legal grounds for the listing of IRGC have not been met yet. In response to Borrell’s
Ukraine war: At least three dead in Russian attacks during Orthodox Easter
A woman's body was found under the rubble following Russian shelling in Kharkiv, while two people were killed by shelling in the town of Pokrovsk on Sunday.
Revealed: MEPs’ millions in outside earnings
Transparency International has called for stricter controls on EU lawmakers, as a report shows many hold lucrative positions with firms that also lobby Brussels.
China president visits France, Serbia and Hungary: What is at stake?
Chinese president Xi Jinping kicked off a Europe trip on Sunday. Amid a time of global tensions, what issues will be on the table?
Israel asks Palestinians to leave Rafah after three IDF solders killed in Hamas rocket strike
IDF forces have told Palestinians to leave the southern Gaza Strip city after three Israeli soldiers were reportedly killed by Hamas-fired rockets at the Kerem Shalom crossing.
Far right leads in Italy ahead of European parliamentary elections: Euronews poll
Other political parties in Italy also show rising support, according to a poll by Euronews.
Orbán challenger in Hungary mobilises thousands at demonstration
Péter Magyar has promised to bring an end to governmental corruption and a declining quality of life in the Central European country.
The rise of Sweden's super rich
Why the Nordic nation, despite its reputation for social equality, has so many billionaires.
French bakers beat longest baguette world record
A 140.5m (461ft)-long baguette baked in the Parisian suburbs has beaten a previous record from Italy in 2019.
European Jewish group calls for Goebbels mansion to be centre to combat hate propaganda
Berlin’s government is offering to give away a villa once owned by Adolf Hitler’s propaganda minister. “Turning the mansion of the worst of all consciousness engineers in human history into a centre for political psychology, communication, and combating hate speech would be an