Austrian man faces terror charges over Taylor Swift concert attack plot
The 21-year-old could be jailed for up to 20 years over a plot to attack the US singer's concert in 2024.
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French prosecutors widen Epstein probe with raid on Jack Lang’s former institute
French police raid the Arab World Institute as ex-Culture Minister Jack Lang and his daughter Caroline face a probe into alleged Epstein-linked tax fraud and offshore funds.
Long in the tooth: Brushing your teeth three times a day could help you live longer, experts say
Maintaining good oral hygiene isn’t only important for your teeth, but is also integral to the prevention of diseases like dementia, new research reveals.
Fact check: Did Denmark's parliament burst into laughter about Trump's Greenland purchase plans?
According to viral social media videos, Trump's Greenland takeover plans sparked hysterical laughter inside the Danish parliamentary chamber. In reality, the clips have been miscaptioned.
Italy's 'Lovers’ Arch' collapses into sea on Valentine's Day
The popular tourist attraction was a proposal spot for couples and featured on postcards.
Alexei Navalny dart frog toxin poisoning: What we know
Epibatidine, found in the Ecuadoran dart frog, causes muscle paralysis and eventual asphyxiation. Experts have said the toxin can also be produced synthetically, instead of extracting it directly from the frog itself.
Russia marks Navalny grave anniversary amid poison test fallout
Relatives and diplomats mark Alexei Navalny’s death in Moscow, as his family demands truth and Europe cites lab tests pointing to rare toxin poisoning.
Floods in western France leave two dead and 81 departments on alert
Western France faces record flood alerts, widespread power cuts and at least two deaths after weeks of relentless rain saturate soils and rivers.
Tehran's top diplomat goes to Geneva for nuclear talks amid IRGC's Hormuz war games
Iran and the US resume Geneva nuclear talks amid disputes over missiles and proxies, as Iran conducts IRGC war games in the strategic Strait of Hormuz.
Flying oranges: Italian town celebrates carnival with historic street battle
A town in northern Italy has started celebrating carnival with its annual Battle of the Oranges where people hurl the fruit at each other for fun.
Syria makes investment pitch to Europe as new law promises ‘legal firmness’
At the World Governments Summit in Dubai, the Chairman of Syria’s investment authority made a direct appeal to European investors, arguing that 2025 constituted a turning point in the country’s economic recovery.
Hawaii's Kilauea volcano spews lava hundreds of meters into the air as it erupts again
A large volcano in Hawaii began erupting on Sunday afternoon, sending fiery fountains of lava and hot ash high into the sky. The US Geological Survey showed video of Mount Kilauea spewing lava fountains about 300 meters high as a river of lava flowed nearby.
Peace talks round three: Ukraine-US-Russia Geneva meeting's key topics
As Ukraine, the US and Russia are to hold another round of talks in Geneva, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Moscow is preparing another massive strike, while the Kremlin states the territories are on the agenda in Geneva.
Five injured as Swiss train derails in heavy snow
One passenger was taken to hospital after the derailment, which police say could have been caused by an avalanche.
Dana Eden, co-creator of hit spy show ‘Tehran’, found dead in Athens hotel room
Despite rumours regarding “a criminal or nationalistic-related death”, international production company Donna and Shula Productions has dismissed speculation over the sudden death of Dana Eden.
French children exposed to high levels of toxic heavy metals in everyday foods, study finds
A new French study warns that children are exposed to high levels of heavy metals and acrylamide through everyday foods such as cereals, pastries, bread, and fish.
Seeing through the clouds: how radar imagery helps farmers in Poland
In northern Europe, frequent cloud cover limits the use of traditional satellite images for agriculture. Polish company Wasat uses radar-based satellite data to overcome this challenge, helping farmers use less fertiliser and improve profitability.
Student death puts French far-left under pressure
Quentin Deranque, 23, died on Saturday after being beaten up on the street by a group of young men.
From Kurt Cobain's death to Beyoncé's Illuminati ties: The weirdest music conspiracy theories
Warning: This article contains references to suicide, drug use and plenty of baseless conspiracy theories. Tin hats on, sheeple...
UK real estate asking prices stay stable — but is it really a good time to buy?
Asking prices stabilise and listings climb to an 11-year high, but stamp duty surcharges mean European investors may not feel the benefit.
Slumdog millionaire: Meet the Global Teacher Prize winner using slum walls to spread learning
Rouble Nagi, an Indian teacher who turned Mumbai’s slum walls into open-air classrooms, has been awarded the $1 million Global Teacher Prize at the World Governments Summit, using art to bring education to children often excluded from formal schooling.
Navalny's mother says she always knew he was murdered after poison finding
On the second anniversary of his death, Lyudmila Navalnaya says her son did not "simply die in prison".
‘We want you to continue’: Rubio delivers Trump's campaign message to Orbán in Budapest
The US Secretary of State praised the Hungarian prime minister's relationship with Donald Trump as his ruling Fidesz Party trails the opposition ahead of an April election. Orbán has endorsed a peaceful transfer of power if he is defeated.
North Korea's Kim unveils new housing district for troops killed fighting for Russia
North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un officially unveiled a new Pyongyang housing district for families of soldiers killed fighting for Russia against Ukraine, in a boost to Pyongyang's pro-war propaganda.
French government urges citizens to ‘limit’ meat consumption to fight climate change
France has updated its National Strategy for Food, Nutrition and Climate, urging citizens to cut back on meat to reduce emissions.
Train derails in Swiss Alps amid avalanche alert, leaving five injured
Authorities are investigating after an avalanche likely caused a Swiss regional train to derail near Goppenstein, injuring five and halting services.
Munich Security Conference 2026: Wind of Change 2.0
The security precautions outside the MSC were as usual: barriers, a heavy police presence, meticulous checks. But as the conference draws to a close on Sunday evening, one irritating realisation remains: inside, nothing was the same, Dr Alexander Wolf writes in an opinion
India's global AI summit puts international governance to the test
Global leaders such as Emmanuel Macron are gathering in India for an AI Summit to try to agree on AI governance after the Paris AI pledge last year was deemed ‘meaningless’.
As AI use surges across the EU, who are the countries and age groups using it most?
Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming part of EU citizens' everyday lives. However, usage remains uneven across population groups.
Japan narrowly avoids a technical recession in 2025, government report shows
Japan's economy grew at only a 0.2% annual pace in the last quarter of 2025, according to a government report released this Monday. Growth for all of last year came in at just 1.1%.
Tiny island’s climate reparations proposal labelled 'major threat' to US industry
Vanuatu wants a vote on its UN climate reparations plan in March, but the Trump administration is urging nations to oppose it.
Airport strikes in Italy postponed to avoid travel chaos during Winter Olympics. Here's the new date
The industrial action could impact tens of thousands of air passengers.
YouTube boxer Logan Paul sells rare Pikachu Illustrator Pokémon card for record $16.5 million
Logan Paul has made history by selling a rare Pikachu Illustrator card for a record $16.5 million in one of the most hyped auctions in history.
French 'ultra-left' blamed for death of far-right activist in Lyon
The incident on Saturday has further fuelled tensions between France's far right and hard left ahead of municipal elections nationwide in March and the 2027 presidential race.
Intermittent fasting offers no greater weight loss than standard diets, study finds
A new study found that weight loss from fasting was barely greater than doing nothing, and similar to results from traditional dietary advice.
TCL Showcases Next-Generation Technology at the Olympic Winter Games
We spoke to Stefan Streit, TCL’s European CMO, at the Edelweiss Land showcase in Milan, where visitors can experience the brand’s latest tech—from SQD-Mini LED TVs and AR glasses to smart home appliances.
Commissioner Šuica to represent EU at Trump's Board of Peace meeting in Washington
The EU will send the Commissioner for the Mediterranean to the first meeting of Trump’s Board of Peace on Thursday, sources familiar with the matter have confirmed to Euronews, despite concerns over its charter.
Austrian creator of viral OpenClaw joins OpenAI to build “next generation” of AI agents
Peter Steinberger said his next step is to build an AI agent that his mum can use and he believes that OpenAI is the best place to do that.
Ukraine’s former energy minister charged with money laundering
Months after Ukraine was rocked by a major corruption investigation into the state nuclear power company Energoatom, former energy minister Herman Halushchenko was officially charged after being detained while attempting to leave the country.
Italy to attend Trump's Board of Peace session as observer, Meloni announces
Italy will attend Donald Trump's new Board of Peace only as an observer due to constitutional limitations, as Premier Giorgia Meloni faces harsh criticism at home.
France on record flood alert as storms slam Spain with deadly winds
The storms have so far killed three people across France and Spain and left dozens injured in the extreme weather-related accidents.
Watch the video: EU's defence clause - yes, it does exist, and now everyone talks about it
Did you know the EU has its own mutual defence clause? Your reporter did not. But suddenly, it is the hottest topic in Europe.
Does the EU need an urgent staff renewal? The EPSO exam is back
For years, the EPSO exam was a cornerstone of the Brussels career circuit and a key entry point into the EU administration. Then, it disappeared.
North Korea opens homes for troops killed in Ukraine
North Korea opens a Pyongyang housing district for families of soldiers killed fighting for Russia in Ukraine, as Kim Jong Un vows to honour “martyrs”.
The top twin-city breaks in Europe linked by ferry
From city hopping in the Nordics to beach escapes along the Adriatic coast, these are the multi-destination trips you should book in 2026.
Producer prices for energy decline gradually in 2025
In December 2025, in the EU, industrial producer prices for energy in the domestic market fell by 1.3% compared with the previous month and by 7.7% compared with December 2024. Looking back at the past 5 years, industrial producer prices for energy surged in 2022, before
Rubio speech friendlier but Europeans are 'not naive', top analyst tells Euronews
Rasmussen Global CEO Fabrice Pothier tells Euronews that Rubio's talk of an "intertwined destiny" for the US and Europe was not an “olive branch".
Bad Bunny Super Bowl halftime show did not violate any rules following investigation
US Conservative lawmakers called for a federal investigation into Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime show... And they should have kept quiet. An investigation by the Federal Communications Commission has proved that the Puerto Rican superstar’s show did not violate any rules.
Newsletter: A friendlier Rubio, but no olive branch for Europe
Also in this newsletter: Finnish minister warns Russia's reinforcing nuclear and Arctic assets near border; and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio heads to Hungary on the second stop of his Central Euroepan tour
Median age in the EU increased by 2.1 years since 2015
On 1 January 2025, the median age of the EU’s population reached 44.9 years. This means that half of the people in the EU were older than 44.9 years, while the other half was younger. Across the EU, it ranged from 39.6 years in Ireland to 49.1 years in Italy. At EU level, the