China blocks Meta from buying AI startup Manus
Manus catapulted onto the tech sphere when it unveiled what it called the “world’s first fully autonomous AI”.
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Gotta stay in ‘em all: Japan hotel brand expands Pokémon room range
Every stay includes special-edition MIMARU-original merchandise, such as themed fabric bags and collectable items.
Norway and France launch joint police probe into diplomats' alleged links with Epstein
According to Norwegian media, police are investigating financial assistance the couple received to purchase an Oslo apartment in 2018 at a price below market value.
Why is ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ facing backlash and calls for boycott?
'The Devil Wears Prada 2' - out this week - is facing a boycott in Asia after a social media clip released before the film hits cinemas presents a character deemed to be an offensive stereotype.
How this city influenced the jazz scene
Baku’s jazz scene blends Western improvisation with traditional mugham, creating a distinctive sound. Musicians highlight how collaboration, festivals and new talent are shaping the city’s evolving cultural identity.
Two countries, one city: how young people are hacking the border between Estonia and Latvia
In the twin towns of Valga and Valka, an invisible line still divides two communities — even since the border between Estonia and Latvia disappeared. A new EU-funded project is inviting young people to fix that.
US lawmakers urge EU not to water down deforestation law ahead of review
After meeting US Ambassador to the EU Andrew Puzder on Monday, Environment Commissioner Jessika Roswall said the top priority is to ensure the bloc’s anti-deforestation rules address the global challenge of deforestation, while continuing to support implementation and provide
From Castro to Trump: Leaders who survived the most assassination attempts in history
An armed man opened fire near the White House correspondents' dinner, injuring a Secret Service agent and forcing Donald Trump and top officials to be evacuated. Euronews takes a look at world leaders most targeted by assassination plots.
Explained: Why Elon Musk and Sam Altman are facing off in trial over OpenAI
The trial will see Elon Musk face off against OpenAI CEO Sam Altman over allegations that the AI company abandoned its nonprofit roots in favour of profit — with Microsoft also named in the suit.
Russian fighters confirm withdrawal from northern Mali city after separatist attacks
Ethnic Tuareg fighters say they are in control of Kidal following a weekend of nationwide attacks, alongside Islamist groups.
Inside Europe’s Supply Chains: Why Companies Source From The UK
European manufacturers increasingly build their supply chains across borders, drawing on suppliers, skills and production in multiple countries. For companies like Bosch, the UK plays a specific role within that network, contributing a unique set of skills and expertise.
Letting it linger: Why Irish band The Cranberries continue to captivate new generations
The Irish band's song 'Linger' has become one of the most popular sounds on TikTok, with younger generations increasingly drawn to the nostalgic sounds of 90s hits.
Swiss voters raise hands in centuries-old open-air election
Thousands gathered in Appenzell Innerrhoden, Switzerland, to vote by raising hands in a centuries-old tradition, electing local leaders and deciding on key issues in a public square.
Trump to hold talks on Iran with senior security officials, US media say
Meanwhile, Tehran has blamed the US for the failure of talks after Trump decided against sending a negotiating team to Pakistan at the weekend.
Shakira crew member dies installing stage for free concert in Brazil
An accident on Sunday afternoon "tragically claimed the life of a professional who was working on assembling the structures for the show”.
Germany has world's second biggest gold reserve. Time to cash it in?
To ease the burden on consumers, DIW head Marcel Fratzscher proposes selling part of Germany's gold reserves — currently worth around €440 billion.
OpenAI just changed its principles. Here’s what’s changing
What has changed in almost a decade of OpenAI’s mission? Here’s a look at the company’s new ‘principles’ document.
French prison guards strike over overcrowding as jails near 90,000 inmates
French prison guards blockaded facilities nationwide over overcrowding and staff shortages, as unions demand emergency hiring in a system nearing 90,000 inmates.
Aman Resorts is set to open a secluded ranch retreat in Texas
The first to feature fully serviced stables, guests will be able to explore the rolling hills and sculpted canyons on horseback.
Runners battle mud at annual UK charity race
Hundreds of participants waded through mud in the annual Maldon Mud Race in Essex.
‘Most failing airport in Europe’: Ryanair begins phasing out Berlin base blaming drop in traffic
The move comes as Berlin’s international airport says increased charges are not on the cards and Germany’s Finance Ministry approved flight levies to be scaled back.
Defence: Which European countries have mandatory and voluntary military service?
Countries across Europe are reviving conscription amid shrinking military numbers and heightened geopolitical tensions worldwide. Can mandatory military service fill the gaps?
Mystery deepens over Mojtaba Khamenei's condition after Iran unveils ‘martyr’ mural
A viral mural showing the Islamic Republic's new ayatollah among dead Iranian leaders has deepened speculation he was killed or gravely wounded in the 28 February strikes on Tehran.
Latest news bulletin | April 27th, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this April 27th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Historic ship 'Kyrenia II' sets sail once again in Cypriot waters
The 'Kyrenia II' ship was built in 1985 thanks to an ancient technique and made the journey from Piraeus to Paphos autonomously.
UK Biobank suspends access following Alibaba revelations
Following recent revelations in The Guardian on breaches of UK Biobank data, the charity has suspended access to set in place a strict limit on the size of files that can be taken off the platform. “We found that de-identified participant data made available to researchers at
TotalEnergies maximises production at major refinery to secure French fuel supply
TotalEnergies has maximised its output at the Gonfreville refinery to protect the French market from external supply shocks. The facility is operating at its limit to produce essential fuels as energy markets remain disrupted.
Germany sees surge in conscientious objectors amid new conscription law
Germany has seen a spike in conscientious objector applications after new conscription laws, as debate over military service and security continues to intensify.
Italian Culture Minister shuns opening of Venice Biennale due to Russia pavilion
Moscow has not participated in the Biennale since 2022. This year, it received the approval of the president of the Biennale Foundation, Pietrangelo Buttafuoco. The decision caused tensions within the Italian government and Brussels.
EMA recommends five new medicines, including a first-in-class small interfering RNA treatment
The EMA’s April meeting of the Medicinal Products for Human Use Committee (CHMP) recommended five new medicines and nine existing medicines with extended therapeutic indications for approval. The new medicines include a gene therapy for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) - Itvisma
China slams ‘Made in Europe’ push, mulls retaliation
Beijing released a statement on Monday attacking the EU’s strategy to supercharge local industry, arguing that the European preference creates investment barriers and discrimination – and that countermeasures could follow.
Nedra Talley Ross, last surviving member of The Ronettes, dies aged 80
The last surviving member of the definitive girl group - The Ronettes - has died aged 80. The band, known for their signature beehives and globally successful songs, inspired countless artists throughout the years.
Watch: Pentagon's leaked email: Can Spain be suspended from NATO?
A leaked Pentagon email suggested punishing Spain and even reconsidering UK-backed Falklands support, exposing deep NATO rifts over a possible Iran war. Can it be done?
Auto China 2026: How China's auto giants are rewriting Europe's car market
One in two Europeans are open to buying Chinese and Auto China 2026 just showed us why. Euronews was at the conference.
Dua Lipa and Callum Turner rumoured to be preparing ‘Wedding of the Year’ in Palermo
Italian newspapers claim the ‘Levitating’ singer and actor, who is tipped to be next James Bond, are planning their wedding in Sicilian capital.
Ukrainians mark 40th anniversary of Chernobyl disaster
Ukrainians in Slavutych on Sunday honoured the men and women whose mission it was to clean up the worst nuclear accident in history. People streamed in from different parts of the city to place candles on a large radiation hazard symbol as they marked the 40th anniversary of
The UN should 'reform, transform or die', says former General Assembly President
María Fernanda Espinosa, who is being floated as a potential successor to Secretary-General António Guterres, says the UN must "reinvent itself" in a shifting geopolitical context.
'Michael' breaks records for music biopics at box office with $217 million global opening
International sales are strong, as 'Michael' has collected a $217.4 million global opening - a new high for a music biopic. The film has defied a rocky production, negative reviews, as well as accusations of whitewashing the troubling legacy of the King of Pop.
Newsletter: EU leaders back US president after attack
Also in this newsletter: On 40th Chernobyl disaster anniversary, Zelenskyy accuses Russia of committing 'nuclear terrorism.'
Israel and Hezbollah finding ways to go back to "pre-ceasefire modus operandi" - Lebanese Minister
The truce in Israel and Hezbollah's war in Lebanon is "not holding", with both sides finding ways to return to the "modus operandi of the pre-ceasefire agreement", Lebanese Minister Kamal Shehadi tells Europe Today.
Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism: How to make decarbonization efforts pay off
Learn how to master the CBAM methodology and turn compliance into a strategic advantage. Join the upcoming webinar “How to make decarbonisation efforts pay off” on 7 May 2026, from 13:30 to 15:00 CEST. This webinar will provide information to help exporters in a third-country
Nuclear, renewables, and green hydrogen: Is the EU betting on the right energy mix?
Europe's energy security has been severely hit by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. The Iran war halted tanker traffic in early March 2026, so flows of Qatari and Emirati LNG and Persian Gulf oil have been reduced or brought to a standstill.
Sergei Kamzin and Leonid Shorsher: Anti-war Russian entrepreneurs whose story deserves Europe's attention
Sergei Kamzin and Leonid Shorsher are Russian entrepreneurs whose business careers are tied to City Invest Bank JSC, a midsize bank in St. Petersburg registered by the Bank of Russia on December 30, 1994, and holding a universal banking license. Both shareholders are currently
New IRA suspected in car bomb blast outside Northern Ireland police station
Police probe a car bomb outside Dunmurry station near Belfast, with two minors evacuated and the New IRA suspected of the overnight attack.
Airline flying the flag for inclusive air travel for all
A major airline is doing its bit to help people with special needs cope with the often frantic environment of a modern airport. For many passengers, moving through an airport is something that has become familiar and, in the main, is usually straightforward. But the added
Kanye 'Ye' West Portugal concert to go ahead - government will take action in case of risk
Kanye West is scheduled to perform at the Algarve Stadium on 7 August. However, with the cancellation of several shows across Europe, doubts have been growing as to whether the concert will take place. The organisation guarantees that the event will go ahead and points to
French teen who licked vending machine straw faces jail in Singapore
The teen, who posted on social media a video of himself licking the straw, could be jailed for more than two years.
Greens issue list of demands for 'EU change'
MEPs have issued “five essential points" for EU reform following the Hungarian election results. They say the EU needs to “seize the opportunity and ensure that we will never see another member state steal EU funds, block decisions and take away people’s rights”. The Tisza
Stock markets flat as oil prices hold above $100 on stalled US–Iran talks
European markets and US futures are trading mostly flat on Monday morning, while Brent crude remains above $100 and Asian markets bounce, as talks between Iran and the US stall.
What is Europe doing to avoid a new energy crisis? Ask the Euronews AI chatbot
EU fossil fuel imports have increased by €24 billion since the US-Iran war, with oil prices up 60 per cent and gas 70 per cent. How will the EU’s new AccelerateEU plan avoid a full-scale energy shortage? Ask the Euronews AI chatbot.