Dutch princess lived in Spain after threats - reports
Princess Amalia studied in Madrid for more than a year but has since returned, sources say.
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Brigitte Macron to be subject of new TV drama
The life of the French first lady will be turned into a six-part TV drama series.
Let’s not forget Gaza’ says Borrell after Foreign Ministers discuss Israel-Iran crisis
EU Ministers of Foreign Affairs have held an informal video teleconference to discuss the latest developments in the Middle East in light of the recent attack with drones and missiles against Israel from Iran, writes Political Editor Nick Powell. After the videoconference, EU
And the LUX Audience Award goes to... 'The Teachers' Lounge'
German director Ilker Çatak was awarded the 2024 LUX European Audience Film during a ceremony at the EU Parliament.
European Union looking to expand sanctions on Iran following attack on Israel
The European Union will "start the necessary work" to hit Iran with heavier sanctions after Saturday's aerial attack on Israel, the bloc's top diplomat has said.
EU leaders mull ways to arrest bloc's economic decline
With Europe falling behind the US and losing ground to China, the special European Council will focus mainly on Europe's economic competitiveness in the global arena. But talks will also cover Ukraine, Turkey and the Middle East.
WATCH: Arrests at protest over controversial 'Russian' law in Georgia
Tens of thousands protested outside parliament in Georgia's capital Tbilisi on Monday - more unrest is expected.
WATCH: Brussels police move to shut down hard-right meeting
The National Conservatism Conference (NatCon) was set to welcome Brexit champion Nigel Farage and Hungary's Viktor Orban - authorities in Belgium had other ideas.
Budget sightseeing: The most scenic bus routes in Britain for less than €3
The discount fares can be purchased this week, until 21 April, on journeys up until 12 May.
‘Climate-controlled pig’? Danish Crown admits to misleading people with greenwashing pork claims
It follows a ruling in Denmark’s first climate lawsuit last month.
Latest news bulletin | April 16th – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Do we have a plan on how to deal with subsea cables sabotage?
Governments around the world must look beyond land and sea to preserve the internet connectivity on which we all depend. Undersea internet cables are at risk. That puts internet access for everyone in Europe and beyond at risk, Jeff Huggins writes.
Seven boats carrying more than 400 migrants arrive in Canary Islands
The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees says that of the 266,940 migrants trying to reach Europe last year, 97% made the treacherous sea crossing from North Africa.
Swede Ellsberger elected new head of standards body ETSI
Former Ericsson, Huawei manager takes up his role this summer.
MEPs query fast-tracking farmer-friendly CAP reform
Some political groups appear unwilling to cede Parliament’s lawmaking prerogatives to fast-track eleventh-hour approval of major deregulation of the EU’s agricultural subsidies and soothe protesting farmers.
Last painting by Caravaggio going on display for first time in 20 years
The National Gallery is preparing to unveil the long-hidden artwork at last.
Paris Olympics flame lit at Greek cradle of ancient games
The countdown to this year's staging of the ultimate world sporting event has begun in earnest.
More homes flooded in Russian region bordering Kazakhstan
The devastation continues as water levels in a local river spike again.
Brussels picks fight over UK ban on sand eel fishing
The European Commission is demanding an explanation from the UK government over a biodiversity protection measure that bans the industrial fishing of sand eels in much of its territorial waters, a move which has upset Denmark, which holds the lion's share of the UK/EU
Greece to become ‘first in Europe’ to ban bottom trawling in all marine protected areas
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis says it is a “historic moment for conservation in Greece”.
Why did a blockchain entrepreneur team up with Hans Zimmer?
The creator behind a cryptocurrency has teamed up with acclaimed composer Hans Zimmer to release an anthem for the blockchain ecosystem.
Fourteen detained as protests continue over 'foreign agent' law in Georgia
Tens of thousands of protesters are set to gather on the streets of Tbsili on Tuesday for a second day of protests.
23 member states sign Solar Charter, vow to tackle unfair competition
Leaders pledge extended support with new European Solar Charter to back European EU photovoltaic manufacturing.
‘An excess of tourism’: Lake Como to introduce daytripper fee to curb visitor numbers
This Italian lakeside city wants to impose a daily visitor fee.
Police ordered to end far-right 'Nat-Con' Brussels conference
The controversial far-right "National Conservatism" conference taking place in Brussels was ordered to halt at the behest of the local neighbourhood mayor — in what critics described as a publicity victory for the populist right.
Markets lookahead: risk-aversion expected to take centre stage
Geopolitical tensions and central banks’ rhetoric on monetary policy will remain the focus of market participants, also Netflix is scheduled to release its Q1 earnings result this week.
‘Unique and iconic’: The new Spanish gorge walk set to win tourists over
The Camino del Desfiladero del Tajo will let you see Ronda’s iconic gorge from a new perspective.
UK lawmakers vote to approve plans to ban smoking for those born after 2009
The UK government's new Tobacco and Vapes Bill is intended to protect young people from the harms of smoking.
Police told to shut down right-wing Brussels conference
Attendees were not being allowed into the National Conservatism Conference after the mayor ordered it to shut.
'Suspended States': Yinka Shonibare challenges colonial narratives in moving London exhibition
Historic colonial statues should not be destroyed, but reimagined, according to British artist Yinka Shonibare. A new solo exhibition of his work tackling Britain’s imperialist past has opened in London.
IMF sees eurozone growth rebounding and ECB cutting rates by the fourth quarter
IMF expects the Eurozone to recover from 2023's 0.4% growth, with projected rises to 0.8% in 2024 and 1.5% in 2025. Inflation decline allows central banks to consider rate cuts, but Middle East tensions threaten to hike oil prices and shipping costs, potentially dampening the
German chancellor rules out decoupling from China but calls for quality cooperation
The three-day visit of Germany's leader to China comes after Beijing slammed the EU as “reckless” following investigations into whether state subsidies are giving Chinese companies an unfair advantage.
Watches and Wonders 2024: elite of watchmaking unveil their creations in Geneva
We delve into the world of watchmaking at Watches and Wonders 2024.
NatCon’s on-off conference halted by Brussels police
Police in Brussels have moved to shut down a right-wing conference attended by leading British Eurosceptic and former MEP Nigel Farage. The Prime Minister of Hungary, Viktor Orbán, was also due to speak at the event. The local mayor said he was banning the event to “guarantee
Erdogan blasts West's double standards over Iran Israel response
Turkey's president accused Western nations of double standards for condemning Iran's attack on Israel, but not speaking out when Israel bombed an Iranian consulate.
Cloudy skies stop sun sparking Olympic torch journey
A Greek actress playing the role of a high priestess lights the Olympic flame in ancient Olympia, Greece.
Von der Leyen staffing turbulence plays into EU elections
A human resource crisis at the Commission comes ahead of a sensitive changing of the guard in Brussels.
To save our oceans and our planet, we need leaders ready to challenge the status quo
It’s safe to say we put the oceans through a lot. And it takes bold action to counteract these harsh effects. Yet, there is still hope for the oceans and our planet's future, actor Ted Danson writes in a Euronews exclusive.
Italian inflation steadies as markets await ECB rate cut
A drop in energy prices brings monthly inflation to a lower-than-expected rate as price increases also cool on an annual basis.
European markets slump as investors weigh Middle East developments
European markets were all in the red on Tuesday afternoon as traders continued to monitor developments in the Middle East - and digest fresh economic data from China.
Brussels police shut down hard-right, nationalist gathering featuring Orbán, Farage and Braverman
A Brussels gathering of hard-right, nationalist European politicians was disrupted on Tuesday after police moved in to try to force its shutdown.
Israeli artist cancels her Venice Biennale show to demand a cease-fire
Following months of public pressure, Ruth Patir, the Israeli artist exhibiting work at this year's Venice Biennale, has closed her country's pavilion until a cease-fire is reached.
Every time you blame cows for climate change, an oil executive laughs
Of all the climate solutions out there, maybe we should concentrate on the 97% of industrial emissions that come from fossil fuels, and leave the cows out of it, Eurof Uppington writes.
House could vote on Ukraine aid this week, Speaker says
Kyiv has grown frustrated with hold-ups to new US support, as Russia makes steady gains in its invasion.
[Opinion] How Hungary's teachers are taking on Viktor Orban
Orban and his administration are pursuing a strategy of running-down public education in Hungary. They have been explicit in their aims and how their assault on 'non-Christian' teachers is a small price to pay for the cultural shift they want.
[Column] What do we actually mean by EU 'competitiveness'?
Enrico Letta and Mario Draghi are coming up with reports on the EU's single market and competitiveness — but although 'competitiveness' has become a buzzword, there's no consensus on a definition for what it actually means.
Blackstone buys EV gigafactory land, quelling UK net-zero dreams
This move could significantly slow down Britain’s ambitious net-zero plans to increase lithium battery production domestically, in order to decrease dependence on China.
‘My misery, your paradise’: Canary Island residents say mass tourism is at breaking point
Activists say locals are being forced to sleep in their cars and even caves.
Spanish left puts housing front and centre in EU elections campaign
June's European Parliament elections will see governments working hard to turn out young voters with promises of change.
Latest news bulletin | April 16th – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.