Pope Leo XIV tests Ferrari’s electric future with new Luce supercar
Ferrari presented its first fully electric car, the Ferrari Luce, to Pope Leo XIV during a meeting at Castel Gandolfo on 26 May.
Headlines
- All
- Africa
- Asia
- Business
- Culture
- Environment
- Europe
- Gaming
- Markets
- Middle East
- Movies & TV
- Music
- Politics
- Science
- South America
- Tech
- World News
Ukraine’s drone commander warns Lukashenka about 500 potential targets in Belarus
Amid rising tensions with Minsk, Ukrainian military commander issued a warning to Aliaksandr Lukashenka and warned him against Belarus' deeper involvement n Russia’s all-out war.
New head of Hamas' military wing killed in strike on Gaza, Israel says
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office described Odeh as one of the "architects" of the October 7 attacks.
Commission awards €400 million to European projects to decarbonize heat production
On 22 May, the European Commission selected 65 projects to receive financial support under the first Innovation Fund Heat Auction. The selected projects will receive nearly €400 million in EU funding from the Innovation Fund, drawn from the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS).
This beach in Portugal’s Algarve was just named the best in Europe
Monte Clérigo on the Costa Vicentina in Portugal’s south western tip was praised by European Best Destinations for its understated luxury and nature offering.
5,000 ultra-rich hold more than a quarter of Germany's financial wealth
According to the new “BCG Global Wealth Report 2026”, the number of ultra-rich people in Germany is rising sharply – and so is inequality.
Climate expert warns of 'possible' hottest summer ahead
Heatwaves have become "much more common" and are affecting all Europe, not just the south, Carlo Buontempo, from the Copernicus Climate Change Service, says. He warns that climate change is making these events "last longer" and increasing their "intensity".
Online hate speech: Who faces the most online toxicity in Europe?
Toxic online messages remain widespread in Europe, targeting people based on their politics, race and identity. Which EU countries face the highest levels of hostile content?
Commission publishes 2025 report on the Digital Markets Act implementation
The European Commission published its third annual report outlining the progress towards achieving the objectives of the Digital Markets Act (‘DMA') to support fair and contestable digital markets in the EU. The report provides information about the progress in the open
Newsletter: Caution prevails as EU mulls talking to Russia
Also in this newsletter: Ukraine's deputy Prime Minister tells Euronews there is "no alternative to full EU membership" for his country, and Meloni issues a biting criticism of the European Union to industry leaders as tensions between Rome and Brussels brew.
Commission launches €16.5 million call to dismantle criminal networks
On 21 May, the European Commission published a call for proposals to co-fund projects aiming to fight organized crime and drug trafficking and trafficking in human beings. With a budget of €16.55 million, it will support police forces and law enforcement more broadly, but also
First breakdown soon after launch: Frankfurt Sky Line train out of service
Frankfurt Airport’s new Sky Line was meant to provide a quick link to the modern Terminal 3. But the shuttle now needs checks, so travellers must use buses.
Behind enemy lines: Stephan Gladieu on photographing the people of North Korea
Ahead of his exhibition at the Musée des Confluences in Lyon, French photographer Stephan Gladieu talked to European Lens about his series titled ‘North Korea’, a collection of photographs taken over three years and several trips to the reclusive country.
Hackers are using AI to find security flaws no scanner can catch, Google warns
For the first time, hackers have used artificial intelligence to find and exploit a security flaw that no automated scanner would have caught – and Google says only its own active monitoring stopped a mass attack.
International Rescue Committee warns Ebola outbreak could become 'deadliest on record'
The International Rescue Committee said the outbreak was spreading faster than response efforts in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Not even through inheritance: 61% of Spaniards see inheriting a home as almost impossible
61% of Spaniards doubt they will inherit a home, as housing becomes harder to access. Inheritances grow in importance, yet only one in five sellers obtained their property this way.
No essays, no homework: ChatGPT transforms how students are assessed in Spain
Artificial intelligence has changed the way people study and is now forcing exams to be redesigned. Universities and schools are seeking new ways to test what students really know.
Turkic World entering new phase of integration and global relevance, says OTS Secretary General
In the interview, he discussed the transformation of the OTS into a full-fledged international organization, the development of the Middle Corridor, digital integration, security cooperation, and the future of the Turkic world amid shifting geopolitical realities. He also
Europe Today: NATO drills near Russia border as VDL warns over drone threat
In her visit to Lithuania, the EU Commission President von der Leyen has warned that recent drone incursions into Baltic countries are not "isolated incidents." This comes as we report on today's NATO military drills just 30km from Russia’s border.
Can the EU make cross-border train travel as simple as booking a flight?
The European Commission has presented its plan to allow passengers to book multi-operator rail journeys with a single ticket, a single contract, and unified passenger rights. How can the EU simplify rail travel? Watch the video.
Commission presents plan to secure Europe's fertilizer supply and food security
The European Commission has adopted the Fertilizer Action Plan: an initiative to support farmers facing rising fertiliser costs and scarcity, reinforce domestic production and reduce Europe's dependency on imports. The Plan will directly help to ensure food security and
I went bar hopping around Bulgaria’s capital Sofia – these are the best spots for craft beer
From pour-your-own-pints to vampire-themed bars, here’s where to get your fix of hops in the Bulgarian capital city.
What is an urban heat island? Here's why cities are so much hotter than the countryside
This deadly phenomenon impacts three-quarters of Europeans.
Humanoid robots face off in Beijing’s first-ever high school football tournament
44 school teams competed over six weeks in China’s first high school humanoid robot football competition. The robots played fully autonomously, using student-written code to pass, defend and shoot without remote control.
Latest news bulletin | May 27th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this May 27th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Greece becomes a model country against childhood obesity with UNICEF's help
The results of the initiatives in Greece to tackle childhood obesity have been presented, showing outstanding progress.
What's left of a €100,000 salary after tax across Europe?
Eastern Europe generally offers higher take-home pay on a €100,000 gross salary, whereas Western and Northern Europe tend to show lower net figures at this income level. Tax calculations are complex, and Euronews Business provides approximate estimates.
EU economy forecast to slow down amid rising inflation following energy shock
This year’s Spring Economic Forecast reflects the impact on the EU economy of the recent outbreak of conflict in the Middle East. In the wake of the conflict’s energy shock that drove up energy commodity prices, the forecast projects weaker economic activity as inflation rises.
Israel expands military ground operations in Southern Lebanon as clashes with Hezbollah intensify
Israel’s military said it struck more than 100 Hezbollah sites across southern Lebanon and the eastern Bekaa Valley area overnight.
Inheritance no solution: 61% of Spaniards see inheriting a home as almost impossible
61% of Spaniards consider it unlikely they will inherit a home, as access to housing becomes increasingly difficult. Inheritances are gaining ground, but only one in five sellers received their property this way.
Hotels can refuse tourists tap water, Italy's top court rules
The Italian Supreme Court rejected a tourist's claim that her consumer rights were breached when she was only offered €7 bottled mineral water.
Russia 'relentlessly targeting' critical infrastructure and democracy, GCHQ says
The spy agency's head will set out threats facing the UK and the measures she believes need to be taken to confront them on Wednesday.
Can EU find a Russia whisperer to mediate an end to war in Ukraine?
With the US pulling out of trilateral talks with Russia and Ukraine, the EU is looking for potential candidates to step in.
Efficient Sinner underlines status as favourite
Jannik Sinner underlines why he is the overwhelming favourite to win the French Open with an efficient first-round win against French wildcard Clement Tabur.
Former Budapest mayor ready to do 'everything in power' to unfreeze EU funds
Kata Tüttő, former deputy mayor of Budapest, said the city “suffered a lot” under Viktor Orbán’s rule. Now President of the European Committee of the Regions, she also warned against a “wave of centralisation” threatening Europe’s regions.
Mobilising private capital to scale digital infrastructure in Asia
In an opinion piece for Euronews, Hun Kim, Chief Partnerships Officer of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, said multilateral development banks should work together to catalyse private investment and expand digital infrastructure access across Asia.
'One of the worst accidents' at Belgian level crossing, officials say after deadly crash
Four people were killed in the collision of a train with a school bus at a level crossing in Belgium.
Six arrested over ticket touting for Bad Bunny concerts
"Operation Puerto Rico", carried out by the Food and Economic Safety Authority (ASAE), also led to the seizure of 14 tickets.
Osaka sparkles in golden French Open outfit
Naomi Osaka continues her tradition of serving jaw-dropping looks at Grand Slams with an outfit that reminds her of "the Eiffel tower at night".
'No alternative to full EU membership', Ukraine’s deputy PM tells Euronews
Brussels must speed up the EU accession process and full membership remains the only option, Ukraine’s Deputy Prime Minister for European and Euro-Atlantic Integration, Taras Kachka, tells Euronews.
'Danger to the region': EU and UNICEF send 100 tonnes of aid to DR Congo amid Ebola outbreak
There are currently no vaccines or treatments available for the Bundibugyo virus. However, the EU is contributing €7.4 million to the development of vaccines and treatments with the WHO for a research and development plan, aimed at fast-tracking clinical trials.
The Ukrainian family ties behind Vladimir Sklarov’s alleged $450m fraud
With the recent news breaking that US prosecutors have charged Vladimir Sklarov over an alleged $450 million share fraud, the shadowy network behind his enterprise is coming further into the light. Sklarov, a Ukrainian-born American living in Athens and employing multiple
Corruption probes in Ukraine show Kyiv is doing 'exactly what the EU wants,' deputy PM says
Anti-corruption investigations are proof that Ukraine’s legislation works, Ukraine’s Deputy Prime Minister for European Integration Taras Kachka told Euronews, as he insisted that Kyiv is not “looking for any excuses with its partners.”
Latest news bulletin | May 26th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this May 26th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Reports allege preferential treatment of global hospitality brand Corinthia Group by the Maltese Curia
A confidential memorandum obtained by Nova.rs has set out allegations against the Maltese Curia, the governing body of the Archdiocese of Malta, and CPHCL, the parent company of hospitality conglomerate Corinthia Group, writes Louis Auge. According to the Serbian outlet, the
Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei breaks silence to vow no US military bases in the region
In his longest statement while still not appearing in public, Iran's new ayatollah said US military bases would have no place in the region, as CENTCOM acknowledged overnight strikes on missile sites and Iranian boats laying mines, and a tanker was struck near Oman.
Baltic drone incursions test EU security, von der Leyen warns, amid escalating hybrid threats
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said that recent drone incursions into EU airspace are “not isolated incidents”, as Baltic leaders and EU officials warn of escalating hybrid threats engineered by Russia along Europe’s eastern border.
Germany resists EU members' push for a tougher stance on China
German Trade Minister Katherina Reiche is in Beijing this week seeking to strengthen industrial ties with China, even as several EU member states push Brussels to take a tougher line against the Asian giant over overcapacities.
Which countries cut foreign aid the most in 2025, and who is now leading the way?
Countries around the world are cutting humanitarian aid budgets, reshaping the global response to public health emergencies and crises.
Inside the Enhanced Games: Everything that happened on sport’s most controversial night
91% of competitors used testosterone, 79% human growth hormone – but the promise of multiple world records failed to materialise. Here's what actually happened.