‘Reckless’: Trump seeks Endangered Species Act exemption for oil, gas projects in Gulf of Mexico
The move could 'greenlight the extinction of sea turtles, whales and corals to pad the oil industry’s pockets', says an Earthjustice attorney.
Headlines
- All
- Africa
- Asia
- Business
- Culture
- Environment
- Europe
- Gaming
- Markets
- Middle East
- Movies & TV
- Music
- Politics
- Science
- South America
- Tech
- World News
Is Iran using cryptocurrencies to circumvent sanctions?
Experts say Iran's Revolutionary Guards are using cryptocurrencies to circumvent Western sanctions and finance allied militias.
European stocks slip as Lagarde warns Iran war shock is 'beyond what we can imagine'
European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde has warned that markets are "overly optimistic" about the Iran war's economic impact, as stocks fell across Europe, Asia and Wall Street on Friday.
Exclusive: 'No one benefits from a war without rules,' Red Cross chief tells Euronews
In an exclusive interview with Euronews, the president of the Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), Mirjana Spoljaric Egger, warns of serious violations of international law in the Middle East conflict and calls for an end to the fighting.
'This is an invasion': Lebanon sounds alarm over Israeli operations
Lebanon’s Culture Minister Ghassan Salamé told Euronews' flagship show Europe Today that Israel’s actions in the country's south amount to an “invasion” with entire villages destroyed and over 1 million people displaced.
Commission awards €617.18 million to doctoral programmes, strengthening Europe's research talent pipeline
The European Commission has announced the results of the 2025 call for the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA) Doctoral Networks, with a total budget of €617.18 million. The funding will support 141 doctoral programmes, training around 2,115 doctoral candidates and equipping
'Ukraine is not a bargaining chip,' says Renew Europe chief
Interview with Valérie Hayer, MEP & President of Renew Europe
Judge rejects Trump administration's 'Orwellian' branding of Anthropic as national security threat
"Nothing in the governing statute supports the Orwellian notion that an American company may be branded a potential adversary and saboteur of the US for expressing disagreement with the government,” judge Lin wrote.
The MPLA'S crossroads
There are parties that govern and parties that build nations. The MPLA, founded on December 10, 1956, has always prided itself on belonging to the latter category. Born from the struggle against colonialism, it was structured on the promise to liberate the oppressed and build a
Paul McCartney announces 18th solo album - ‘The Boys Of Dungeon Lane’
Paul McCartney’s new album draws from the musician’s early childhood memories of growing up in Liverpool and his relationship with George Harrison and John Lennon prior to Beatlemania.
Podcast: From Ljubljana to Copenhagen: A dramatic week at the polls
Danes and Slovenians cast their ballots earlier this week in key parliamentary elections. We take a look and what these votes mean for the European Union.
Whale swims for freedom after big German rescue effort on Baltic coast
Rescue teams now believe the whale has reached deeper water in Lübeck Bay and hope it will head for the wider sea.
Commission launches process for the EU to become founding member of the Special Tribunal for the Crime of Aggression against Ukraine
The Commission has adopted a proposal initiating the process for the European Union to become a founding member of the Special Tribunal for the Crime of Aggression against Ukraine. Once member states approve this proposal, the Commission will be able to notify the EU's
'Killer drone' in Portugal: what we know about this powerful weapon
The MQ-9 Reaper drones should already be at Lajes air base to be assembled, but Portugal wants details: specs, pilot licences and the planned ditching area in an emergency.
Newsletter: ‘Not our war’ - Rubio joins G7 talks amid transatlantic rift over war in Iran
Also in this newsletter: Lebanon’s Minister of Culture Ghassan Salamé tells Europe Today that Israel's "creeping military action" in the country's south has become an "invasion".
Commission registers European Citizens' Initiative on accessible and sustainable transport
The European Commission has registered a European Citizens' Initiative (ECI) entitled ‘Fast, convenient, affordable, and above all climate-friendly transportation for all Europeans'. The initiative invites the Commission to "make travel by train a true alternative to aviation
Japan: Tokyo sakura season begins with Ueno Park picnics
Japan officially entered cherry blossom season in Tokyo on Thursday after the Japan Meteorological Agency confirmed the first blooming of Somei Yoshino trees at Yasukuni Shrine.
Pope Leo XIV makes historic visit to Monaco, first in nearly 500 years
On Saturday the Pope visits Monaco for a symbolic trip, the first papal presence there in nearly five centuries. In focus: the role of small states in global diplomacy, the “defence of life” and issues such as war and international cooperation.
Transgender women athletes banned from competing in female Olympic events in new IOC policy
The IOC announced the ban on Thursday after its executives voted to adopt the new policy. The ruling now means transgender women, as well as women with select rare medical conditions, are no longer eligible to compete in female categories, effective from the 2028 LA games.
'It is likely that we will return to Spain in two years': Latin Grammy Awards prepares to return
In an interview with Euronews, Manuel Abud, director of the Latin Recording Academy predicts the award show will be held in Spain again in the next two years discusses his belief that Latin artists no longer need to sing in English to succeed.
How country music has hit the right note as an international travel trend
‘Music City’ Nashville will soon welcome a new Dolly Parton hotel while a country music-themed cruise will set sail in Europe next year.
Commission chief hails ‘mateship’ with Australia
A new trade deal between the EU and Australia has been hailed as an “important” step towards strengthening economic ties between the two sides. MEPs say the trade agreement with a like-minded partner “reinforces” Europe’s global trade network. The deal was welcomed by The
Belarus's Lukashenko gifts assault rifle to North Korea's Kim Jong Un
Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un exchange gifts during Lukashenko's visit to Pyongyang. Lukashenko presents an assault rifle and traditional Belarusian products, while Kim Jong Un gifts a sabre, an ornate vase, and a gold
Europe Today: Rubio joins crucial G7 talks in France as Iran war set to dominate second day
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.
Dubai hit by heavy overnight rain as floods snarl traffic and flights
Heavy overnight rain flooded Dubai roads, stranding cars and disrupting commutes, as authorities warn of more storms and airport delays in the UAE.
From infrastructure to impact: How data centres power jobs, skills, and tax revenues
There is a growing tension at the heart of Europe’s data centre investment strategy. Across the EU, governments at the local, national, and supranational levels are keen to attract investment and to create the essential computing and storage capacity to drive digitalization and
Is Europe sleepwalking into its worst gas crisis since 2022?
European gas prices have surged 70% and storage is running low. Supply disruptions, rising inflation and the prospect of ECB tightening are raising fears of a repeat of the 2022 energy crisis.
Latest news bulletin | March 27th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this March 27th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
AI tools risk distorting users’ judgment by agreeing too often with them, researchers say
Even a brief interaction with a flattering chatbot could “skew an individual’s judgment,” making people less likely to apologise or attempt to repair relationships, the study found.
This residential cruise allows passengers to live onboard – and bring their furry friends
Fabled Voyages is addressing a ‘key barrier’ to long-term travel, especially as interest in residential cruising grows among retirees, remote workers and long-stay travellers.
Plastic is Fantastic expands its global movement
The Plastic is Fantastic Association (PiFA) is intensifying its engagement in Asia, strengthening its position as an international platform for fact-based dialogue about plastics. Sandy Lin will take on the role of Cluster Director and will be responsible for the strategic
European country vows to give homeowners ‘free electricity' instead of switching off wind turbines
Europe’s outdated and under-invested energy grid means huge amounts of renewable energy are wasted every year.
How Russia's threat forced Germany to radically rethink its military
Germany once terrorised Europe, but now Europe is welcoming a resurgent German military.
Drought is fuelling antibiotic resistance worldwide, study finds
Drought concentrates antibiotic-resistant microorganisms in soil, raising concerns about the impact of climate change on public health, according to a new study.
Belarus leader gifts rifle to North Korea's Kim as they sign friendship treaty
Two key supporters of Russia's war in Ukraine close ranks as Alexander Lukashenko visits Pyongyang.
Young Spanish woman who won her right to euthanasia in court dies at the age of 25
The death of Noelia Castillo, after a long legal battle with her family, reopens the debate on the euthanasia law in Spain.
Trump extends deadline for Iran to open Strait of Hormuz, reportedly after request from Tehran
Speaking at a Cabinet meeting earlier on Thursday, Trump denied he was desperate for a deal to end the war, insisting that Tehran was keen to come to the table.
German soldier suspended after allegedly passing plans of defence purchases to lobbyist
Criminal and disciplinary investigations are reportedly currently underway but further details about the incident have not been released.
Countries deploying growing number of nuclear weapons, international monitors warn
Nearly all of the nine nuclear-armed states have started increasing their arsenals or have announced plans to do so, according to authors of the annual Nuclear Weapons Ban Monitor report.
US judge weighs whether Venezuela can pay Maduro's legal costs in drug trafficking case
US sanctions prevent the Venezuelan government from footing the bill and Maduro and Flores say they do not have sufficient personal funds to cover it themselves.
UK police force says it will reopen rape and sexual assault probe into Andrew Tate
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), which brings criminal cases in England and Wales, did not charge the social media figure following the initial police investigation in 2019.
Spanish woman dies by euthanasia after long legal battle with father
The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) ruled in Noelia Castillo's favour earlier this week.
Brazil unveils first locally made supersonic fighter jet
Brazil has unveiled its first locally produced supersonic fighter jet, marking a historic milestone for its aerospace and defence industries. President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and other officials attended a ceremony marking the presentation of the aircraft.
Konstantin Ishkhanov strengthens ICCF 2026’s educational purpose
Konstantin Ishkhanov, President of the ICCFUnder the leadership of President Konstantin Ishkhanov and Artistic Director David Abrahamyan, the International Chamber Classics Festival (ICCF) returns to Belgium from 28 April to 1 May 2026 with a clear goal: advancing musical
Zelensky visits Saudi Arabia after offering Ukraine's drone expertise
There is renewed urgency for Ukraine to get a drone deal done, as the US increasingly focuses on Iran.
Swedish prosecutors seek prison for oil executives over alleged Sudan war crimes
Prosecutors said the accused men were complicit because Lundin Oil had entered into agreements with Sudan's government to make the military responsible for security.
Spain's parliament approves €5 billion package to curb impact of war in Iran
The European Union's fourth-largest economy has in recent years registered growth rates far higher than its peers, notably thanks to domestic consumption, tourism and exports.
Iran and Ukraine wars 'very much interlinked' by Russia, Kallas warns
"We can't forget about Ukraine," High Representative Kaja Kallas has said as the war in the Middle East leads the geopolitical agenda at G7 meeting.
'NATO safer under Trump,' says Secretary General Mark Rutte
NATO Secretary General insists US President Donald Trump has made the alliance more resilient. Rutte justified Trump’s pressure on allies to spend more on defence and praised ability to draw Putin to the table for talks.
Orban's Hungarian government accused of mass voter intimidation ahead of election
A film quoting voters, mayors and a police officer alleges money and drugs are being offered to pressure people to back the ruling party.
