Why Erling Haaland has become the World Cup’s most entertaining star
Whether he's posing as Norway's 'social media guy' or sharing candid shots in an infrared mask, Erling Haaland is winning over fans around the world.
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100,000 jobs and four plants: Volkswagen reportedly plans radical overhaul
Volkswagen is reportedly preparing the most radical overhaul in its history. Up to 100,000 jobs could be cut worldwide, twice as many as thought, and four German plants may close.
UK building long-term economic strategy in Kyrgyzstan
London continues to enhance its economic footprint in Central Asia as it becomes one of Bishkek's key financial partners. As outgoing British Ambassador Nicholas Bowler said in an interview with the AKIpress news agency, bilateral relations have reached an all-time high over
Brussels to exclude military-age Ukrainian men from temporary protection scheme
Despite Ukraine's martial law, some draft-age Ukrainian men have crossed the border illegally and subsequently received temporary protection in EU countries in recent years.
Montenegro police arrest Iranian accused of hacking US universities
The suspect is accused of helping steal data from more than 150 US universities over a hacking campaign dating back to 2013.
Iraq: Ashoura in Karbala draws thousands of Shiite pilgrims for rituals
Thousands of Shiite pilgrims mark Ashoura in Karbala, mourning Imam Hussein’s 680 AD death with processions, prayers and reinforced security.
What King Charles' historic tax disclosure reveals and what it hides
King Charles III has become the first reigning British monarch to make his personal tax bill public, lifting the lid on a slice of the royal finances that has stayed hidden for centuries, and confirming in the process that the sovereign ranks among the country's largest
EU ban on Russian combatants faces resistance from France and Italy
Rome and Paris have cited legal and technical concerns over how the ban should be applied in practice.
Venezuela earthquakes: bodies recovered as rescue efforts continue in La Guaira
Rescue teams worked through the ruins of collapsed buildings in La Guaira on 25 June after twin earthquakes devastated northern Venezuela, killing at least 188 people and injuring around 1,500.
500 players, ages 40 to 70: The Italian teams keeping basketball going past retirement
Italy's Golden Players — men and women aged 40 to 70 — are heading to the FIBA Masters Open in Corinth this July, while scientists are quietly using them to unlock the secrets of how sport shapes how we age.
Podcast | From Nicosia to Dublin: Cyprus to pass the baton to Ireland
From the long-term EU budget to the conflict in the Middle East, what were the defining moments of Cyprus' presidency of the Council of the EU? And as Ireland takes over, what fresh ideas will it bring to the table?
EQAVET Peer Review on stakeholder engagement in VET in Portugal
The peer review provided an opportunity to reflect on how stakeholders, particularly employers, can contribute more effectively to quality assurance (QA) in vocational education and training (VET). The Portuguese EQAVET National Reference Point (EduQA) organised this online
Peppa Pig backlash as US company Hasbro requires child actors to sign voices over to AI
US entertainment giant Hasbro is reportedly asking child actors on the popular series Peppa Pig to sign over their voices to artificial intelligence under new contract terms. An open letter signed by 1,000 industry professionals condemns the AI contract clause and warns of
Paris court rules TotalEnergies must account for indirect emissions and tighten climate policies
A partial victory, the ruling stopped short of making TotalEnergies directly liable for its customers’ actions.
Latest 'flesh-eating bacteria' outbreaks leave over 100 dead in two years
Hundreds have died in recent outbreaks of the 'flesh-eating' bacteria Vibrio vulnificus and Streptococcus A. By 2026 Vibrio is spreading through the Mediterranean, driven by warming seas, after silently killing for decades.
Amid shifts in energy supply, which EU countries consume and produce the most gas?
Natural gas demand is climbing across the EU, even as domestic production struggles to keep pace. How do member states compare?
Commission proposes new measures to better tackle cross-border crime and terrorism
The European Commission has proposed measures to strengthen the EU’s response to an evolving criminal landscape that is becoming more sophisticated, international and digital. To tackle crime effectively, police, customs, prosecutors and courts must work closely together from
The latest outbreaks of 'flesh-eating bacteria' worldwide
Hundreds have died in recent outbreaks of the so-called 'flesh-eating' bacteria Vibrio vulnificus and Streptococcus A. Driven by warming seas, Vibrio could spread across the Mediterranean by 2026 and has been killing silently for decades.
Recent outbreaks of 'flesh-eating bacteria' worldwide
Hundreds have died in recent outbreaks of the so-called flesh-eating bacteria Vibrio vulnificus and Group A strep. In 2026 Vibrio is spreading through the Mediterranean, driven by warming seas, after silently killing for decades.
Recent 'flesh-eating bacteria' outbreaks worldwide
In recent years, deaths linked to the “flesh‑eating bacterium” Vibrio vulnificus and group A streptococcus have risen in the US, Europe and Asia, as warmer seas let Vibrio spread from the Baltic to parts of the North Sea and the Mediterranean.
Tehran will allow nuclear inspections during peace talks, former Iranian diplomat says
Seyed Hossein Mousavian, former spokesman for Iran's nuclear negotiation team, tells Euronews he believes Tehran will allow the IAEA access to its nuclear sites as part of negotiations with the US, despite some Iranian officials saying access could only be granted after a final
Turkey produces last minute winner to beat the US as Germany end win streak with loss to Ecuador
The final matchday saw teams take on both more cautious and reckless approaches as they looked to secure qualification into the knockout stages.
UK foreign policy to remain unchanged despite government transition, deputy PM Lammy says
The UK's deputy Prime Minister David Lammy has told Europe Today that his country's foreign policy — including its support for Ukraine and efforts to restore EU ties — will remain unchanged when a new Prime Minister takes the reins after Keir Starmer's exit.
Historic joy in Abidjan as Ivory Coast reach World Cup knockouts for first time
Ivory Coast reaches World Cup knockout stage for the first time after Nicolas Pépé’s brace beats Curaçao 2-0, sparking huge celebrations in Abidjan.
Newsletter: Temperatures rise over sanctions against Russia
In this newsletter: Bulgaria attempts to bulldoze part of the EU's 21st sanctions package against Russia, criticism mounts over the EU's hyped rule of law reports, and a baby makes an appearance at a council meeting in Luxembourg.
Japan fans flood Shibuya as World Cup draw with Sweden sets up Brazil clash
Japan reach World Cup last 32 after 1-1 draw with Sweden on 26 June, prompting celebrations across Tokyo. , sparking huge celebrations in Tokyo’s Shibuya. They now face Brazil in the knockout stage.
Commission simplifies and makes energy and tyre labelling rules more accessible to European consumers
European consumers, suppliers and retailers of home appliances, electronic devices and tyres are set to benefit from simplified rules on labelling proposed by the European Commission. The simplified energy and tyre labelling rules will make the requirements for suppliers and
Harvey Weinstein's New York rape charge dropped - accuser says she can't endure a fourth trial
Weinstein still stands convicted of another sexual felony in New York and others in California. He remains behind bars at New York's maximum-security prison, Rikers Island.
Kassym-Jomart Tokayev visit to Brussels 'important milestone'
The Kazak president’s visit to Brussels this week marked an “important milestone” in the country’s engagement with the European Union, a conference was told. Kassym-Jomart Tokayev (pictured) made an official visit to Brussels earlier this week (23 June) and met with António
More EU financial aid for war-torn Ukraine
Ukraine’s recovery process “goes hand-in-hand” with its path to European Union accession. This is one of the messages from EU leader Antonio Costa who was speaking on Thursday (25 June) at the Ukraine Recovery Conference in Poland. The event was co hosted by Poland and Ukraine
EU releases €3 billion loan for Ukraine as US-Iran talks remain fragile
Ukraine has received 3.2 billion euros as the first disbursement under the European Union's 90 billion euro support loan. Meanwhile, an Iranian diplomat rejects UN inspections of Iran's nuclear sites, saying such visits can only come after a final deal.
How Portugal's Alentejo region has become a hotspot for luxury hotel openings
New openings, villa relaunches and stylish boutique stays are drawing fresh attention to Portugal’s Alentejo region, from Comporta and Melides to the historic streets of Évora.
Commission imposes anti-dumping duties on imports of BDO from three countries
The European Commission has published a Regulation imposing definitive anti-dumping duties on imports of 1,4-Butanediol (‘BDO’) originating in the People’s Republic of China, Saudi Arabia and the United States of America. The definitive anti-dumping duties range from 105.6%
Euronews Culture's Film of the Week: 'Supergirl' - Save the puppy, save the world
After a strong start to the rebooted DC Universe last year with 'Superman' comes a new space adventure which follows the Man of Steel's chaotic cousin... And her super-powered pup.
'Millit Project' aims to tackle agriculture challenge
It has been dubbed “The Millit Project” and the aim is to confront one of the key challenges facing modern agriculture. Millets, a diverse group of ancient, gluten-free grains. have been a cornerstone of cuisine in India and other countries for thousands of years. They need
Nearly 19 years of income to buy a home? Europe's least affordable housing markets
Home prices have raced far ahead of local incomes across much of Europe, placing Lisbon among the continent's least affordable housing markets.
Artist bids goodbye to Danish postal system
An artist has made items from letters sent just before Denmark's letter post service ended.
Gulf states weigh living side by side with Iran as Tehran weaponises Hormuz
As the frontline countries paying the largest price for the Iran war, pressed by severe economic urgencies, the Gulf states are beginning their own firm process towards regional stability with rival Iran, while Tehran continues weaponising the Strait of Hormuz to sow division
There is a significant risk of Ebola spillover into South Sudan, WHO study warns
There is a 70% chance that Ebola could reach South Sudan, according to a World Health Organization modelling study published on Thursday. Researchers said that preparing the country for a proper response is the “most urgent priority.”
Latest news bulletin | June 26th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this June 26th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Côte d’Ivoire: Discover West Africa’s beach and culture hotspot
Regarded as West Africa’s answer to the Caribbean, Côte d’Ivoire has an extraordinary coast, UNESCO-listed culture and direct flights from Europe.
Europe’s Taliban Dilemma: the struggle to return Afghan migrants
EU countries are engaging with Afghanistan’s Taliban-led regime to return irregular migrants deemed security threats or convicted of serious offences. Yet any such arrangement could carry political and diplomatic costs, requiring concessions and risking public backlash.
Heat-trapping buildings and no AC: Why Central Europe isn’t prepared for the looming heatwave
40°C temperatures are forecast to hit typically colder EU countries in the coming days, as experts warn hospitals and schools could be put under strain.
Major survey of European mayors: Democracy is under serious threat, and cities are fighting back
European mayors are deeply concerned that democratic values are under serious pressure, as democratic backsliding, disinformation and widening inequalities erode citizens’ trust and undermine city leadership, a major new Eurocities survey has revealed. Based on responses from
Microsoft and Apple raise prices as AI-driven chip shortages hit Xbox, Macs and iPads
Microsoft and Apple are raising prices for Xbox consoles, Macs and iPads as the AI boom sends memory chip costs soaring, with prices increasing by up to $300 (about €265) and as much as 25%, depending on the product.
How digital payments are reshaping a fast-growing digital banking market
As digital payments become mainstream in Uzbekistan, banks are expanding into lending, insurance and investment products to meet rising consumer demand.
‘Climate change is running rampant’: Europe’s heatwave ‘virtually impossible’ 50 years ago
“Continued fossil-fuel emissions are directly responsible for the disruption people are experiencing this week,” climate scientists warn.
Death toll from Venezuela earthquakes rises to 235, search and rescue efforts continue
The two quakes struck in quick succession, just minutes apart, according to the US Geological Survey, marking it one of the South American nation’s worst disasters in over a century.
US Supreme Court clears way for mass deportations of Haitians and Syrians
The 6-3 ruling hands Donald Trump a sweeping victory on immigration, stripping legal protections from hundreds of thousands of people the State Department warns would be returning to dangerous countries.
Europe's 'punishing' record-breaking heatwave shifts east
BBC Berlin correspondent Jessica Parker on what's next for the weather in Europe
