How a new ‘green energy corridor’ from the Caspian Sea could help Eastern Europe kick fossil fuels
The partnership signed at the COP31 climate summit aims to transform Azerbaijan into an interregional electricity hub.
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Darth Vader's lightsaber breaks Star Wars auction record by selling for nearly €4.5 million
Auctioneers estimated the on screen prop would sell for over $1m, but the lightsaber used by Darth Vader in the famous “I am your father” scene ended up selling for nearly $5m.
Ukraine: Russian drone attacks hit Kyiv hospital, leave one dead in Odesa
Russian overnight attacks on Ukraine killed at least one person in Odesa and injured another at a hospital in Kyiv. Rescuers evacuated patients, including people using wheelchairs and crutches, as firefighters battled the flames.
ExxonMobil sues EU over rules forcing oil giants to invest in carbon storage
US oil giant ExxonMobil is challenging EU rules requiring fossil fuel producers to help fund carbon storage infrastructure, in a legal battle that could undermine Brussels’ efforts to make the industry pay for the energy transition.
Why the UK wants to jail undersea cable saboteurs and why tougher punishment may not be enough
The United Kingdom is seeking tougher penalties for damaging critical underwater infrastructure, but industry insiders warn that stronger rules alone cannot prevent widespread disruption.
Microsoft outage explained: what went wrong and is your data at risk?
Governments, doctor surgeries and even rival AI firms have been caught up, and the episode is sharpening questions about Europe's reliance on a handful of US tech giants.
Dementia risk increases with number of cigarettes smoked per day
Researchers found that dementia risk increases with the number of cigarettes smoked per day, rising by 16% for those who smoke 10 a day and by 34% for those who smoke 20, compared with people who have never smoked.
IRGC says it destroyed US radar in Bahrain after attack on southern Iran
Despite rising military tensions, diplomatic efforts mediated by Qatar and Pakistan are continuing. Tehran has made any resumption of formal negotiations with Washington conditional on its demands being met.
José Pinhal's rediscovered songs sell out Porto and Lisbon Coliseums
A tribute band to an artist who was only known in an ultra-restricted circle while alive sent the Coliseu dos Recreios wild at its farewell concert. Understanding the José Pinhal phenomenon means grasping our century's drive to reclaim nuggets from the past.
Swedish pop sensation Robyn brands Eurovision ‘embarrassing’
Swedish pop star Robyn, whose hits include 'With Every Heartbeat' and 'Dancing On My Own', shared her verdict on Eurovision during an appearance on Amy Poehler's podcast. She suggested Eurovision's appeal had diminished for her since ABBA’s involvement, and that it was
Portugal: Humanoid robots take centre stage at Web Summit 2026
Dancing humanoid robots and robotic dogs stole the show at Web Summit 2026 in Lisbon. The technology conference has generated nearly €2.5 billion for Portugal's economy over the past decade, according to a study.
Outlook outage: how to keep working and which email alternatives you can use
After Microsoft 365 services went down on 12 November, affecting millions of users worldwide, here is how you can keep using Outlook while the issue is fixed.
Flying Blue flies high: These are the best airline rewards programmes in Europe
Air France-KLM's Flying Blue was crowned the best frequent flyer scheme globally thanks to how easy it is to earn and spend miles. The British Airways Club and Virgin Atlantic Flying Club also ranked high.
What is next for Nvidia after CEO Jensen Huang resigns?
The AI chip giant has no leader in waiting, may lose its voice in Washington, and has big bets in Europe that its founder championed in person.
'The market will look for alternatives,' on Huang resignation says Andrea Renda, Digital Economy expert
Nvidia is at the centre of the global artificial intelligence revolution. But the American chip giant is now facing an extraordinary crisis, following the shock resignation of its CEO Jensen Huang amid allegations of an espionage scandal.
'The structure of the European economy needs to change more quickly,' says IMF Europe chief Mateusz Szczurek
Europe's economy is facing a dangerous combination of challenges: sluggish growth, mounting public debt and rising borrowing costs. As sovereign bond yields put pressure on government finances, Europe's ability to invest in its future is increasingly in question.
European shares fall as Nvidia CEO’s exit raises doubts over AI boom
Equity markets mostly fell on Friday, following losses on Wall Street as investors weighed what Jensen Huang’s resignation from Nvidia could mean for the AI industry. Oil prices rose after US President Donald Trump said Washington did not need a deal with Iran.
Peru: Pope Leo XIV leads youth prayer vigil at Lima's National Stadium
Thousands of young Catholics gathered at Peru's National Stadium in Lima on Thursday 12 November for a prayer vigil led by Pope Leo XIV, transforming the venue into a sea of lights, The stands lit up with thousands of mobile phone lights as the pontiff led an evening of songs,
Cause and effect: American rebels through the eyes of Jean-Pierre Laffont
New York in the 1960s, like much of the United States, is unrecognisable from the land many of us know today. French photographer Jean-Pierre Laffont captured all manner of daily life in the city, and beyond, in a stunning new book, "Rebels with a Cause".
US pushes for European presence at Ukraine-Russia talks, which Moscow refuses to confirm
"Both sides have now agreed to expand the next round of negotiations to include our European partners," US special envoy Jared Kushner said. Moscow has not confirmed whether it has agreed to include European negotiators in subsequent talks.
Real or fake Christmas tree? The most sustainable choice is complicated, and renting is on the rise
Some people are turning to rented options as a green alternative to fresh-cut or artificial Christmas trees.
Nicole Kidman to receive honorary César Award from French film academy
The Australian actress will be celebrated at next year's Césars with France's highest film honour.
EU leaders in Dublin grapple with who speaks for Europe in peace talks
Good morning. I’m Luca Bertuzzi, holding the pen for today’s newsletter. The Ukraine peace talks, and the question of who should speak for Europe at the table, have swamped the informal EU summit, kicking off another round of the name game.
House prices and incomes in Europe: Where is it getting harder to buy a home?
House prices outpaced household incomes in 17 EU countries between 2015 and 2025. The gap widened most in Portugal, while Romania saw the biggest fall in house prices relative to incomes.
Europe Today: US envoys meet Putin as Europe pushes to join Ukraine talks
US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner meet Putin over Ukraine peace talks, as Europe faces economic challenges and Nvidia enters a leadership crisis following the reported resignation of CEO Jensen Huang.
Huang's exit, AI bubble and financial crisis fears in focus on Web Summit's last day
Jensen Huang's resignation as Nvidia CEO, the risk of an AI bubble and soaring US debt were in focus on a packed last day of the Web Summit in Lisbon, as speakers on a panel moderated by Euronews warned that public debt markets could trigger the next financial crisis.
Europe could save 40% on electricity costs if solar and batteries ‘work in harmony’
“Solar is the fuel, the battery is the power plant. The whole system only becomes cheaper if these work in harmony with one another.”
Ukraine envoy row hijacks EU leaders’ first AI summit
EU leaders meet in Dublin on Friday for their first AI discussion, with Mistral’s Arthur Mensch and Nobel laureate Geoffrey Hinton as guests. But the row over who should speak for Europe in Ukraine peace talks is set to dominate.
Latest news bulletin | November 13th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this November 13th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Where to go in Europe in 2027: The trending holiday destinations according to travel experts
All the industry reports are in, so which destinations in Europe are going to be trending in 2027? We take a look at the expert picks.
The EU sealed a migration deal with Nigeria. But what did Abuja get in return?
Nigerian media have reported that EU officials in Abuja pledged €100 million in funding, but the European Commission insists the deal is not “a transactional exchange of concessions.”
Getting ready for bombs: Europe's healthcare systems prepare for the unthinkable
As Europe prepares for the threat of wider conflict, its hospitals and healthcare systems are emerging as a critical — but still underprepared — line of defence.
US senator Chris Van Hollen to challenge Chuck Schumer for Senate majority leader
Chris Van Hollen, who has support from some of the more vocal progressives within the Democratic party, is the first to openly challenge long-term Democratic Senate leader Chuck Schumer's bid.
Will the Eurovision Song Contest succeed in Asia?
The world’s biggest and longest-running song contest is coming to Asia, with eleven countries competing in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday.
Zelensky welcomes US bringing Europe into Russia-Ukraine peace talks
The Ukrainian president says it makes sense for European leaders to be involved as Ukraine hopes to eventually join the EU.
US: New Congress members pose for traditional photo at Capitol
Newly elected US lawmakers gathered on Capitol Hill on Thursday 12 November for a traditional group photograph ahead of the opening of the 120th Congress. The incoming House members are attending orientation following the November midterm elections.
Nvidia without Huang 'a significant loss' and puts the AI boom under a microscope, say economists
Speaking at Web Summit Lisbon, one economist calls founder Jensen Huang’s exit “a critical mistake” and a “significant loss” for the industry, while another says large corporations are built to outlast the people who run them.
Russian warship hit by Ukrainian drone in Gulf of Finland
The attack is thought to be the first time Ukrainian drones have attacked a Russian ship in an open stretch of the Baltic Sea.
Microsoft racing to fix global outage affecting Outlook, Teams and Copilot
The disruption has knocked out Microsoft products in 74 countries and territories, leaving millions of people unable to send emails since Thursday.
Mercedes-Benz halts new investment in German plants, considers closures
The Stuttgart carmaker is temporarily halting all further investment at its German sites. Possible plant closures are looming, increasing pressure on staff, works council and IG Metall. Volkswagen and Audi have also announced major savings programmes.
Russia and Iran criticise US Caspian task force as study outlines joint sanction evasion
After CENTCOM affirmed it would maintain the naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz and block the IRGC’s land and Caspian routes, Russia called this special taskforce a 'clear violation of international law'. At the same time, the Institute for the Study of War devoted its
FIFA president says Qatar safe for U-17 World Cup despite US withdrawal
Gianni Infantino and local organisers say preparations are continuing for the 19 November kick-off of the FIFA U-17 World Cup Qatar 2026 tournament, with FIFA expected to decide on a replacement for the US team. US Soccer decided to withdraw its team based on US travel
Russia plays down peace talks with Europe after Witkoff raises hopes of breakthrough
After Steve Witkoff raised hopes that Europeans and Russians would soon sit at the same time, Moscow minimised the prospect and said Europe should cease military support for Ukraine.
France to spearhead new AI defence resilience centre with partner nations
The centre will be based the northwestern French city of Rennes and aims to gain NATO recognition, according to France's Ministry of Armed Forces.
“The rules-based international order is breaking down,” Thailand’s Foreign Minister warns
Thailand is a “geopolitically safe zone” “in a world where we see the rules based international order breaking down,” Thailand’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister tells Euronews in a wide-ranging interview in Bangkok.
Commission set to approve Hungary’s €10bn in post-pandemic recovery fund next week
Hungary is on course to receive almost €10 billion in EU recovery funds frozen under Viktor Orbán, after Prime Minister Péter Magyar’s government pushed through sweeping rule-of-law and anti-corruption reforms.
Latest news bulletin | November 12th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this November 12th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Antibiotic-resistant infections hit 400 a week in England despite falling drug use
New figures show drug-resistant bloodstream infections rose by nearly 17% since 2019, highlighting the challenge facing the UK’s efforts to tackle antimicrobial resistance.