4 out of 30 urns stolen from Malaysian memorial park found, say police
The police have recorded statements from 10 individuals related to the case.
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Iran, Hezbollah try hacking Israel's cameras in bid to assassinate Israeli officials
The Israeli Cyber Directorate said Iran is attempting to mirror prior Israeli operations against Iranian officials, revealing dozens of targeted digital attacks from Iranian agencies that would have resulted in physical harm to Israelis if the Shin Bet had not intervened
UK inflation unchanged at 3% in February — the last print before the Iran war
The U.K. inflation rate stood firm at 3% in February, according to the latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS).
Does a company's political power affect its success in obtaining federal contracts?
A study published in Contemporary Economic Policy investigated the extent to which a company's political investments influence their success in the competition for federal contracts.
Eight amino acids may explain salamanders' reduced cold sensitivity
The ability to sense environmental temperature, which helps animals move away from suboptimal locations and find those with ideal temperatures, involves various channels on sensory neurons that open at specific temperature ranges.
Are mercury levels elevated across US conservation lands?
A study published in The Journal of Wildlife Management found varying risks to species due to mercury pollution across the United States' National Wildlife Refuge System, the world's largest network of lands and waters conserved specifically for fish, wildlife, and their
Africa: Fears of a Faltering Aviation Climate Scheme Raise Stakes for Africa's Carbon Economy
[Capital FM] As regulators prepare to rule on the future of a global aviation climate program, a growing number of experts and project developers are warning that the outcome could determine whether the system succeeds collapses.
UK inflation rate remained at 3% in February
The speed of price rises in the UK has stayed the same, according to data which was collected before the US-Israel war with Iran began.
Webtoon’s Studio N CEO Says Western Industry Is Still Learning the Power of Webcomic IP: ‘Every Time We Have a Hit Project, Our Job Gets Easier’
Even as Studio N notches hits on Netflix, Disney+ and Crunchyroll, earns Emmy nominations and breaks Korean box-office records, its CEO says the company is still making the case for webcomic IP to much of the Western entertainment industry. “Webcomics are still relatively new
Exotic pet trade thrives in China despite welfare concerns
Approximately 17.07 million people in China have exotic pets, state news agency Xinhua reported in 2025.
West Africa: Money Laundering Remains Significant Threat to Economic Stability in West Africa - Fagbemi
[This Day] Attorney-General of the Federation (AGF) and Minister of Justice, Prince Lateef Fagbemi, SAN, has warned that money laundering, including terrorist financing, are significant threats to the stability of Nigeria's economy and the West African sub-region.
The EU has adopted a housing plan. Will it fix the crisis?
The European Parliament has adopted its most comprehensive housing policy document yet, but real authority still lies with local governments. Watch the video.
‘Seriously wrong’: flood-hit Lincolnshire residents at odds with Reform MP over climate
Constituents’ frustration with Richard Tice reflects growing problem for party and its leaders’ climate-sceptic stance “The worst part of it was the smell,” says Audrey Crook, 58. A full-time carer who lives with her 20-year-old son, Crook woke up at 11pm one night to find a
We’re letting big corporations gamble with our lives. Act now, or the food could run out | George Monbiot
The fragility of the global food system fills me with dread – and the war with Iran has exposed just how close to collapse it is The fate of environmentalists is to spend their lives trying not to be proved right. Vindication is what we dread. But there’s one threat that haunts
Commission approves €5 billion Danish state aid scheme to support offshore wind energy
The European Commission has approved a €5 billion (DKK 37.6 billion) Danish scheme to support offshore wind energy in line with the objectives of the Clean Industrial Deal. This measure will contribute to the transition towards a net-zero economy and reaching the 2030 renewable
Asia looks to Covid-era playbook to tackle fuel crisis
Asia buys more than 80 per cent of the crude that transits the Strait of Hormuz, which has been blocked.
Olivia Dean, Lola Young, Lily Allen Among Nominees for Ivors Academy Songwriters’ Awards
Olivia Dean, Lola Young, Lily Allen, Coldplay, CMAT and Florence + the Machine are among the top nominees for the 71st annual Ivor Novello Awards, honoring songwriters and composers and taking place May 21 in London. “Peer-judged by songwriters and composers,” the announcement
Europe Today: Frederiksen on track to remain Danish PM as tensions mount over Hungary leaks
Tune in to Euronews' new 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.
Thailand at risk of losing 3 million visitors if Iran war persists
The tourism industry is looking to court more wealthy Middle Eastern travellers seeking refuge.
How is the Philippines reacting to its energy emergency?
BBC News Asia Business Correspondent Suranjana Tewari reports from a petrol station in Manila.
Indian man whose life support was removed after court go-ahead dies
Harish Rana, 31, had been in a comatose state since 2013 after he fell from a fourth-floor balcony.
Philippine House orders submission of V-P Duterte’s asset records
She has denied accusations of threatening to assassinate President Ferdinand Marcos Jr and misusing public funds.
When missiles aren’t enough, America still calls its Marines
Not many years ago, Marine Corps strategists and the Commandant declared that long-range precision weapons and ubiquitous satellite surveillance had made amphibious operations too risky, if not obsolete. Any amphibious fleet, the argument went, would be spotted and sunk. The
Iran fires missile salvo after Trump signals progress in talks
Iran launched a new missile salvo across the Middle East on Wednesday, after US President Donald Trump's signals that he was eager to talk with Tehran steadied global markets. Oil prices dropped sharply and stocks in Asia rose on broader de-escalation hopes following nearly
Hong Kong Action Film ‘The Furious’ Releases Brutal First Trailer
Kenji Tanigaki's film, which premiered to great acclaim at the Toronto Film Festival, hits theaters on May 29.
Thailand orders nationwide crackdown on fuel and goods prices
Those who hoard supplies or manipulate prices could face up to 10 years in prison.
Commission approves French state aid scheme for production of renewable and low-carbon hydrogen
The European Commission has approved, under EU state aid rules, a French scheme to support the production of renewable and low-carbon hydrogen in line with the objectives of the EU Hydrogen Strategy and the Clean Industrial Deal. The scheme will also contribute to the
The song contest that never was: Why Latin America still lacks its own Eurovision
Latin artists may rule the charts and pack stadiums worldwide, yet Latin America still lacks a Eurovision-style televised music mega-festival; the reasons lie in history, industry and politics.
Rights group warns of ‘dystopian’ Hong Kong after bookstore arrests
Officers searched the bookshop as its owner faced allegations of selling seditious publications.
Japan’s cherry blossom fans face record-high food prices
Steamed sweet buns saw the biggest price increase among 14 items tracked.
Widow of British billionaire killed in Bayesian superyacht sinking faces bankruptcy after estate ordered to pay $1.2B fraud lawsuit
Lynch, 59, was killed alongside his teen daughter, Hannah, and five others when his superyacht, Bayesian, sank on Aug. 19, 2024.
Japan says Chinese embassy break-in ‘regrettable’
The suspect, Kodai Murata, 23, was arrested on March 24 on suspicion of trespassing.
Seibu department store in Tokyo’s Shibuya to close in September: Sources
The operator failed to reach a lease agreement with the land and building owners amid redevelopment.
Thailand braces itself for blistering heat as temperatures top 40 deg C in North and Central regions
Bangkok and surrounding areas are expected to remain hot with daytime haze.
Giant pipe rising out of ground in Osaka cut off; cause still under investigation
The city plans to continue using the pipe for a new sewer pipe about 30m underground as a measure against flooding.
Belarus leader visits North Korea for first time
The two-day visit was to deepen ties and identify key areas of mutual interest.
Five of Europe’s top 10 most polluted cities are in this one country
Two countries dominate the top 10 lists for Europe's most and least polluted cities.
Astronomers have spotted two giant gas plants forming around a baby star in deep space
Using the European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope, a team of scientists have observed two giant gas planets forming around a young star in what appears to be a new, emerging solar system.
How Seville is standing up to Madrid and Barcelona as a host city for major events
The Andalusian capital is no longer a transit destination. From the Latin Grammy Awards to the Ibai Evening, plus the largest technology congress in southern Europe, Seville is consolidating its own model for attracting events that move millions and global audiences.
Europe's nuclear leaders: Which countries produce the most?
Nuclear power accounts for 12% of the EU’s energy mix. Yet despite recent increases, overall nuclear power production is declining.
Latest news bulletin | March 25th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this March 25th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Has banning phones improved performance at Dutch schools?
Two years ago the Netherlands banned phones in schools. Now the government wants to go further, pushing to restrict social media for under‑16s.
'He liked the fear in our eyes', Epstein survivors tell BBC
In an interview with BBC Newsnight, five women abused by the disgraced financier describe the impact of their shared ordeal.
