Deposit, drink, return: Lisbon is the first European capital with a citywide reusable cup scheme
The system could remove thousands of discarded cups from Lisbon's public spaces every night.
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Gaza heatwave deepens humanitarian crisis amid water shortages
As temperatures in Gaza soar past 30°C, families like Reda Abu Hadayed’s are battling searing heat in makeshift tents with little water or electricity.
Is honey beekeeping doing more harm than good?
As managed honeybee hives multiply, wild bees and butterflies are disappearing. Since honeybees are not endangered, is beekeeping responsible for the decline of other bees?
US airstrikes set back Iran's nuclear programme by 'one or two years', Pentagon says
US and Israel's joint strikes on Iran's main nuclear sites have delayed its program by up to two years, according to the Pentagon's latest assessment. Meanwhile, Iran has suspended cooperation with the IAEA.
Celebrity reactions to split Sean 'Diddy' Combs verdict: ‘I’m gonna vomit’
The hip-hop mogul was found guilty of transportation to engage in prostitution but acquitted of sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy after a six-week trial. Reactions have been mixed. To say the least.
EU testing of children’s activity toys shows wide-ranging failures
A significant proportion of children’s activity toys sold in the EU fails to comply with EU standards, as shown by tests conducted on a sample of 89 swings, activity towers and climbing frames. This is the result of an inspection campaign, JACOP 2024, organised by the European
New EU rules for measuring environmental impact of clothes and shoes
The new measures introduce a science-based method to assess a product's environmental impact across its entire lifecycle. The Commission welcomes the new Product Environmental Footprint Category Rules (PEFCR) for apparel and footwear, which were presented by stakeholders from
Wildfire on the Greek island of Crete causes evacuations of hotels and homes
A wildfire on the Greek island of Crete has caused the evacuation of more than 1,500 people from hotels and homes early on Thursday in the Ierapetra area.
Beachgoers look on as wildfires burn in Greece
Hundreds have been evacuated as wildfires continues to burn in Halkidiki and the island of Crete.
New state aid framework enables support for clean industry
The European Commission has adopted a new state aid framework supporting the Clean Industrial Deal (CISAF), to enable member states to push forward the development of clean energy, industrial decarbonization and clean technology. The CISAF sets out the conditions under which
Moldova strengthens its CBRN capabilities amid regional challenges
The ongoing Russian military aggression in Ukraine has undermined the security situation in Eastern Europe, particularly affecting CBRN security regimes across the region. The Republic of Moldova, as a frontline state, faces profound repercussions of the war on its security
Republicans advance Trump's tax bill after initial struggles to gain GOP support
The bill would build on various tax breaks from Trump's first term and temporarily introduce new ones. The state would partially offset the cost by reducing spending on Medicaid and food assistance.
Fake Charlie Hebdo cover attacking Moldova Pride circulates online
False front covers attributed to the French satirical magazine are commonly used as vectors for disinformation.
Greek farm fund scandal to impact discharge of Commission's budget in Parliament, says lead MEP
The EU Parliament could assess the European Public Prosecutor's Office's investigation into an alleged organised fraud scheme involving agricultural funds and corruption.
Commission welcomes provisional agreement on modernizing river information services in EU
The European Commission welcomes the provisional political agreement between the European Parliament and the Council to modernize traffic management on the EU’s rivers and canals. This initiative follows up on the action plan to shift more cargo to inland waterways and will
New polls shows Europeans want tougher EU enforcement on Big Tech
French, German and Spanish participants to a YouGov survey called for stricter EU enforcements of digital regulations and consider Big Tech more powerful than the EU.
Airspace restrictions ahead of president's visit
The last state visit to the UK by a French leader was in 2008, when Nicolas Sarkozy was president.
Latest news bulletin | July 3rd – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Venice, Dubrovnik, the Balearic Islands: How to cruise responsibly in overtouristed destinations
Travellers looking to cruise responsibly don’t have to avoid destinations with restrictions or taxes.
Renewables and electrification: Key to cutting costs and powering EU’s clean industry and competitiveness
Scaling up renewable electricity sources across the EU could reduce electricity generation costs, improve energy independence, and support the transition towards clean industry, according to a European Environment Agency (EEA) report published today. At the same time,
Russian intelligence instructed Ukrainian restaurant arson, Estonian court says
A court says Russia’s intelligence service hired the Moldovan national and sent him to Estonia to carry out the attack.
Mass evacuations as wildfire rages in Greek island of Crete
People ordered to leave homes, hotels, and rental rooms in the nearby Ferma municipality as flames fanned by gale force-winds approach the area.
Sean 'Diddy' Combs denied bail after mixed verdict clears him sex trafficking, racketeering charges
Diddy’s legal team have requested an expedited process after Judge Subramanian proposed 3 October as a date for the rapper’s sentencing in his months-long sex trafficking and racketeering case.
Why the world's superyachts are getting bigger and bigger
Billionaires and multimillionaires around the globe are trading up for more space and luxury.
'From the heart to the hands': Dolce & Gabbana brings its creative world to Rome
Dolce & Gabbana’s latest exhibition, From the Heart to the Hands, has arrived in Rome - and it’s nothing short of a love letter to the Italian culture. After Milan and Paris, the immersive show now welcomes visitors to the Italian capital, offering a deep dive into the creative
Lithuania's defence chief praises Philippine campaign about Beijing's aggression in South China Sea
A 2016 international arbitration decision invalidated China’s claims based on the 1982 UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, but Beijing has rejected the ruling and continues to defy it.
EU Commissioner for Climate Wopke Hoekstra defends carbon credits
The European Commissioner for Climate defends the strategy of paying other countries to cut Europe carbon emissions. In an interview with Euronews, Wopke Hoekstra, explains it as an opportunity to "build bridges" with Africa and Latin America.
Chevron’s Exit from Venezuela Marks a New Challenge for U.S. Energy Security
By Paulina Velasco – Investigative journalist and audio producer, Institute for Nonprofit News On 20 May, the United States was preparing to renew Chevron’s licence to operate in Venezuela for a further 60 days. However, mounting pressure from neoconservative figures such as
At least five killed in roadside bombing in former Pakistan Taliban stronghold
The Pakistan Taliban, known officially as Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan, often targets security forces and civilians in the north and elsewhere in the country.
Cyprus: a never ending partition?
Informal discussions were held this spring under the auspices of the UN, in hopes of reigniting reunification talks between the Greek-Cypriot-led Republic of Cyprus in the south, and the Turkish Cypriot breakaway entity in the north. More talks are due in July.
Tesla sales fell sharply in the last three months — is Musk to blame?
Tesla sales fell 13% in the period between April and June, as its CEO Elon Musk faces backlash and competition is taking a toll on the company's dominance.
France and Switzerland shut down nuclear power plants amid scorching heatwave
To cool down, nuclear power plants pump water from local rivers or the sea, which they then release back into water bodies at a higher temperature. However, this process can threaten local biodiversity if water is released which is too hot.
Latest news bulletin | July 2nd – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
EU open to carbon offsets on path to 2040 emissions target
The European Commission has controversially proposed allowing international carbon offsets to help meet the EU’s 2040 climate targets, raising concerns about outsourcing the emission reduction actions.
Brussels launches Quantum Strategy to stay in global tech race
The European Commission launches its first quantum plan to boost the EU capacities in quantum computing. With breakthroughs in healthcare, defence, and cybersecurity, Brussels is racing to unify efforts, boost innovation, and lead the future of tech - before it’s too late.
Fourteen member states oppose the Commission's EU budget overhaul
In a document seen by Euronews, 14 member states are calling for a 'stand-alone cohesion policy' to ensure the next EU long-term budget boosts competitiveness and convergence across EU regions.
Kazakhstan bans face coverings in public places
The Kazakhstan president signed a law banning face coverings in public places as a security measure.
Canaletto's Venice masterpiece sets new auction record with €37.8m sale at Christie's London
The 18th-century masterpiece captures Venice in full splendour on Ascension Day, with the Doge’s golden barge - the Bucintoro - at its centre.
Which European nations require women to do military service?
Denmark is the latest country to extend compulsory conscription to women, part of a broader trend toward gender-inclusive service in Northern Europe.
French police arrest 'incel' teenager over alleged plot to attack women
The investigation into the 18-year-old man is reportedly the national anti-terrorist prosecutor’s office first case linked to the so-called "incel" movement.
How could the US-China trade rearrangement affect Europe?
Amid the pressures posed by unpredictable US-China trade relations, many US firms are considering alternative supply sources to avoid rising prices. Could Europe be the answer?
Iranian-linked hackers threaten to disclose Trump emails. What do we know about Robert?
Iranian-linked hacker group Robert claims to have 100 gigabytes of emails sent between members of US President Trump’s inner circle.
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs guilty on two counts but acquitted of racketeering and sex trafficking
Sean “Diddy” Combs has been found guilty of transportation to engage in prostitution but acquitted of the most serious charges – racketeering and sex trafficking of ex-partner Casandra Ventura and another woman referred to as "Jane". The heavily followed trial has been running
Explosion at California fireworks site sets off massive fire
An explosion at a fireworks warehouse in northern California on Tuesday night sparked multiple fires and forced evacuations across rural communities near Sacramento, officials said.
At least three killed in African Union military helicopter crash in Somalia
The African Union peacekeeping mission is helping Somali authorities fight al-Shabab militants, who oppose the presence of foreign troops in the Horn of Africa nation.
Australia cancels Kanye ‘Ye’ West's visa over Hitler song
Australia's home affairs minister Tony Burke confirmed the news that Ye would be blocked from entering the country over the controversial rapper's song titled 'Heil Hitler'.
Greek unions speak out after government pushes for 13-hour workday
The GSEE warns of a "medieval era" for workers. The Ministry of Labour calls it "modernisation" and an "adaptation to today’s workforce and business needs".
Experience Kyoto’s 1,000-year-old festival with parades, night markets and floating shrines
Gion Matsuri is a bucket list experience for many visitors to the Japanese city.
German Chancellor Merz faces Pride flag fallout after saying Bundestag 'not a circus'
Friedrich Merz's stance against displaying the rainbow flag at the German parliament for the upcoming Christopher Street Day celebrations has sparked criticism from the opposition lawmakers.
More red alert heat warnings issued as mercury continues to rise across Europe
Experts link the rising frequency and intensity of these heatwaves to climate change. Scientists warn that such extreme weather events are becoming increasingly common across Europe’s southern region.