Marchers show Nikita Hand support after McGregor case
Protesters march in Dublin three days after Nikita Hand won a civil rape case against Conor McGregor.
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Georgescu's early showing stuns Romania and allies
Use of social media was a key factor in his victory in the first round of Romania's presidential election.
Prosecutors demand 20-year jail sentence for husband in mass rape trial
Dominique Pelicot, 72, is facing the maximum sentence for rape in a case that has horrified France.
No Comment: police fire tear gas at women's march in Kenya
On Monday, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, police in Nairobi broke up a march against femicide. Kenya has reported 97 cases of femicide in 3 months. The demonstrators condemned the government's inaction.
Under tight security measures, G7 foreign ministers focus on Middle East and Ukraine in Italy
Key Arab leaders and the Arab League chief are also participating.
Russian daytime attacks injure dozens across Ukraine
Russian shelling on the center of Kharkiv injured 23 people. In Odesa, at least 11 were injured.
Shock in Romania after little-known, far-right populist secures lead in presidential election
According to his website, Calin Georgescu holds a doctorate in pedology, a branch of soil science, and held different positions in Romania’s environment ministry in the 1990s.
European consumers baffled by food labelling spaghetti
Lack of EU actions has led to an overwhelming array of labels and claims, leaving consumers struggling to make informed choices, according to EU auditors.
Budapest unveils world's first full-size LEGO tram made from 1.8 million blocks
The newest tram in Hungary's capital has been unveiled: a full-size rail vehicle made of 1.8 million colourful LEGO blocks, the first of its kind in the world.
Latest news bulletin | November 25th – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Thousands across the UK battle floodwaters after Storm Bert causes widespread disruption
Among the hardest-hit areas were parts of Wales, where authorities issued over 40 flood warnings after floods were reported in several towns over the weekend.
‘Unusual and extreme’: Weather experts on what Europe’s first snow could mean for this winter
Climate is changing the winters of Europe. But can we expect the same ‘white Christmases’ of our childhood?
Watch: Mute artist paints a thousand words of optimism in Syria
Lama Abadi is a woman who doesn't let her disability get in the way. Her artwork on battle-scarred buildings speaks volumes.
Fact check: Is illegal immigration to blame for rising sexual violence in Italy?
Italy's education minister sparked widespread outrage after claiming that the rise in sexual violence in the country is linked to illegal immigration, while delivering a message to a foundation that honours a woman who was killed by her ex-boyfriend.
Calorie labels on the menu may not be enough to prompt people to eat healthier, study finds
The policy was enacted in 2022 in an attempt to reduce England’s obesity rate but researchers say it may take more time for menu labels to make a difference.
France makes a multi-million euro offer to buy Atos' computing activities
The division includes the company’s artificial intelligence activities and its supercomputers, which can be used for nuclear deterrence.
Storm Bert hits western United Kingdom, causing widespread flooding
Storm Bert caused widespread flooding across the western UK on Sunday. The Rhondda Cynon Taf area in Wales was hardest hit, with flooding also reported in Caerphilly and Newport. Landslides were reported in Wrexham and Powys.
Thessaloniki Metro: Ancient treasures meet high-tech transit in Greece's long-awaited subway launch
Greece’s Thessaloniki metro, set to open after two decades of construction, unearthed 300,000 archaeological artefacts during excavations, including Roman roads, mosaics, and ancient burial sites.
EVs explained: How do electric cars work and are they really better than petrol or diesel cars?
Ever wondered how electric vehicles (EVs) work and what makes them different from the vehicles we drive today? Here’s everything you need to know.
Violence against women as 'worrying' in the EU as a decade ago
One in three women in the European Union has experienced gender-based violence in their lifetime, a new joint survey reveals.
North Korean soldiers in Russian invasion: Have they entered the combat yet?
Pentagon chief Lloyd Austin said over the weekend that the US expects thousands of North Korean troops to enter the combat against Ukraine "soon". But Ukraine’s General Staff reported that Pyongyang’s soldiers have already participated in combat against Ukraine's defence forces.
Which EU countries saw the biggest decline in bicycle production?
A new Eurostat data shows that the EU in 2023 has produced 24% less bicycles than in 2022. The highest decrease was recorded in Romania, Italy and Portugal.
Lithuania: Investing in emotional intelligence to tackle burnout
Mental and emotional stress in the workplace can take a heavy toll on individual employees. It also has a financial impact on companies. Investing in resources to tackle burnout can benefit employers and their staff.
Hungary's push for Serbia EU accession talks stalls
Serbia's refusal to impose sanctions on Russia was one of the main stumbling blocks impeding the country from moving to the next stage of accession talks.
Thyssenkrupp announces plans to cut total of 11,000 jobs in troubled steel unit
Germany's largest steelmaker is proposing to cut 5,000 jobs from the workforce and outsource another 6,000 as it seeks to cut staff costs by around 10%.
France's far right threatens to bring down the government over draft budget
Only last month, the French government survived a no-confidence vote brought by the left as the far-right abstained from voting.
Judge to decide if new evidence could set Menendez brothers free
The pair were found guilty of murdering their parents in 1989 and sentenced to life in prison without parole. They have repeatedly appealed their convictions, arguing they were sexually abused by their father.
Portuguese navy reports increase in Russian ship traffic near its coast
Portuguese naval authorities record heightened Russian ship activity, including spy vessels. Although deemed normal, they stress the importance of continued observation.
Scholz nominated as SPD party's chancellor candidate after weeks of doubt
Germany's centre-left Social Democracts have chosen to officially nominate current Chancellor Olaf Scholz as their party's candidate despite his low approval ratings.
Northvolt collapse leaves EU taxpayer on the hook for €293m
The Swedish battery maker filed for bankruptcy last week, dashing ambitions for the European electric vehicles sector – and leaving significant EU loans outstanding
Russia and Ukraine trade missile and drone strikes
The intensified attacks come days after Russia tested a new missile on the Ukrainian city of Dnipro.
Israel launches heavy airstrikes on southern suburbs of Beirut
In retaliation for Hezbollah launching over 200 rockets into Israel, Israeli airstrikes on Sunday targeted and destroyed several buildings in Beirut's southern suburbs, Lebanon.
Georgia's new parliament opens first session amid mass protests and boycott
The first session of parliament on Monday was half-empty, with only the ruling Georgian Dream Party present, as no opposition parties attended.
British man captured while fighting with Ukraine
A video posted online shows a man in military clothing identify himself as James Scott Rhys Anderson, 22.
French prosecutors demand maximum sentence for Gisèle Pelicot's ex-husband
The rape trial of 51 defendants in the southern French city of Avignon has shocked France and sparked a national discussion on sexual violence.
Artists announce Gaza Biennale, 'ensuring that the voices of Palestinian artists reach the world'
The project is planned to involve showcasing work in Gaza itself, but also sending pieces to be exhibited abroad – an exceptional challenge amid military onslaught, and when movement of people and goods is severely restricted.
The West’s crisis of faith in democracy is a gift to authoritarian regimes
To the Uyghurs in China and elsewhere, our democracy holds the promise that one day, their voices might finally be heard. We cannot let it be eroded, Rushan Abbas writes.
Australia's social media ban: Platforms call for delay to age limits legislation
Social media sites are lobbying the Australian government to delay its proposed age limits for children younger than 16.
Q&A: Central Asian integration is key in the region's response to the war in Ukraine
Euronews spoke to Janusz Bugajski, Senior Fellow at the Jamestown Foundation, to understand the situation and prospects for the region in the context of Russia's war against Ukraine, China's influence and ahead of the US presidency of Donald Trump.
What do Baku and Brussels need to do to see eye to eye on gas supplies to the EU?
Baku wants more EU investments and commitments to its natural gas potential as it looks for more fossil energy revenues to finance its ambitions to become the renewable energy leader of Eurasia. Meanwhile, Brussels' gas goals are not enough.
Bestselling novelist Barbara Taylor Bradford, author of 'A Woman of Substance', dies at 91
Bradford, whose literary career began with "A Woman of Substance" in 1979, went on to write more than a dozen novels, selling tens of millions of copies worldwide.
DHL cargo plane crashes into house in Lithuania
A DHL cargo plane crashed near Vilnius, Lithuania, on Monday morning, leaving at least one person dead. The cause of the crash is not yet known.
Electrician discovers 17th-century frescoes hidden behind false ceiling at Rome's Villa Farnesina
The stunning frescoes are attributed to Italian Baroque painter Carlo Maratta and his pupils, Girolamo Troppa and François Simonot.
Global Plastic Treaty: Talks begin to finalise deal for curbing plastic pollution
Global plastic production has increased over 200-fold to hit almost 460 million tonnes annually since 1950.
Embattled internet entrepreneur Kim Dotcom 'suffers serious stroke', says X post
News of his ill health comes during a protracted battle by the US government to extradite the Finnish-German millionaire to the US from New Zealand to face charges of copyright infringement, money laundering and racketeering.
Latest news bulletin | November 25th – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
American photographer Nan Goldin condemns war in Gaza at Berlin exhibition opening
“Are you afraid to hear this, Germany?” the photographer asked in her fiery speech, which drew support from the crowd but criticism from some German cultural leaders.
Bolivia: Landslide in La Paz hits 40 homes
A landslide in La Paz, Bolivia, has affected 40 homes, with six people rescued and no injuries reported.
Germany business morale worsens further: Is industrial competitiveness at risk?
German business confidence fell sharply in November, with the Ifo Index hitting its second-worst level since January. Rising costs, energy prices, and structural issues are eroding industrial competitiveness, while private sector activity hit a nine-month low.