EU needs to 'pin down' Ukraine's budget needs, Dombrovskis says
Euronewsby Jorge Liboreiro; Maria Tadeo·11 Sept 2026
In an interview with Euronews, Commissioner Valdis Dombrovskis says the "open questions" surrounding Ukraine's budget needs must first be clarified.
Russian leader Vladimir Putin arrives in India ahead of BRICS summit
Euronewsby Nathan Rennolds·11 Sept 2026
Chinese President Xi Jinping is also set to attend the two-day summit, in what would be his first visit to India since 2019.
Anthropic says it stopped AI misuse for cyberattacks and bioweapons
Euronewsby Una Hajdari·11 Sept 2026
The AI company revealed new cases of its models being used for cyberattacks, propaganda campaigns and dangerous biological research, days after a researcher resigned over safety concerns.
Budanov: Europe is finally waking up to Russia’s hybrid warfare
Euronewsby Angela Skujins·11 Sept 2026
Kyrylo Budanov tells Euronews that Europe is finally recognising Russia’s hybrid warfare threat beyond the Baltics, offering Ukraine’s military experience to counter Moscow.
25 years on, 9/11 continues to cast a long shadow over the US
Euronewsby Simon Ormiston·11 Sept 2026
Alongside the thousands of Americans killed on 9/11, dozens of Europeans lost their lives that day — and 25 years on, some of the people accused of being behind the attacks have still not faced...
Can the ECB rate hike stop an inflation shock driven by energy costs?
Euronewsby Piero Cingari·11 Sept 2026
The ECB is raising borrowing costs to stop expensive energy from fuelling lasting inflation. Economists disagree on how far rates must rise and how much growth could suffer.
The darker your bedroom, the better for your heart
Euronewsby Giedre Peseckyte·11 Sept 2026
A new study found that even as little light as from a phone screen at low brightness during sleep is linked to potentially harmful changes in the heart’s structure and function.
Will El Niño put Galápagos wildlife at risk?
Euronewsby Angela Symons·11 Sept 2026
After the powerful 1998 El Niño, only 400 of the 1,300 existing Galápagos penguins remained. The prediction that this season’s El Niño phenomenon will be stronger than normal has alarmed the...
Leaf-peeping in Europe: The best destinations for autumn colours
Euronewsby Saskia O'Donoghue·11 Sept 2026
Europe offers a long and varied autumn, with colourful forests, mountain valleys and vineyards putting on spectacular seasonal displays.
Anthropic says AI could bring both 15% growth and mass unemployment
Euronewsby Quirino Mealha·11 Sept 2026
Anthropic has published an economic model projecting how AI might reshape the US economy by 2030, and its three scenarios range from barely perceptible to a boom with no historical precedent...
Japanese company unveils 'robot ambulance' for on-site humanoid repairs
Euronewsby Roselyne Min·11 Sept 2026
The vehicle can transport engineers, repair equipment and replacement humanoids when robots break down.
'The Survivor': Why did a Spanish woman lie about being a 9/11 victim?
Euronewsby Jesús Maturana·11 Sept 2026
Catalan Alicia Esteve spent six years posing as Tania Head, a 9/11 survivor and head of a victims' association.
Inside Qatar Airways: Passenger numbers, new aircraft and winter plans
Euronewsby Fakhriya M Suleiman; Aadel Haleem·11 Sept 2026
During a tour of Doha’s Hamad International Airport, Qatar Airways’ CEO and management discussed the airline’s recovery from regional disruption while preparing for the winter season, new aircraft...
Hong Kong sentences Tiananmen activists up to 7 years in prison
Euronewsby Sertac Aktan·11 Sept 2026
Three Hong Kong Tiananmen vigil activists were jailed for five to seven years under the national security law.
Israeli strike in Gaza kills at least four, including children
Euronewsby Sertac Aktan·11 Sept 2026
An Israeli strike killed at least four people in northern Gaza, including two children, hospital officials said on Thursday. The Israeli military said the attack killed a militant.
Spanish parliament backs citizenship law for Western Saharans
Euronewsby Javier Iniguez De Onzono; Emma De Ruiter·10 Sept 2026
Although the exact number of beneficiaries is unknown, around 80,000 Sahrawis are believed to be eligible, with some estimates reaching almost 200,000 when including descendants.
NATO allies successfully foil Russian undersea cable sabotage mission
Euronewsby Gael Camba·10 Sept 2026
Western officials revealed that a joint NATO operation had succeeded in thwarting a secret Russian training exercise to disable critical undersea data cables.
AI 'hollowing out' youth's capabilities, PISA founder tells Euronews
Euronewsby Lauren Walker; Mared Gwyn Jones·10 Sept 2026
The father of the world-famous standardised PISA tests warned that a dramatic decline in parental interest and tech-driven behavioural changes could be behind record-low student performances.
3D printing to colonise Mars after the Moon: the biomaterials tested by scientists
Euronewsby Gabriele Barbati·10 Sept 2026
As the Artemis programme readies a Moon landing with an Italian habitat module, research tests 3D-printed homes on Mars using regolith and yeast.
EU Commission eyes import overhaul to crack down on illegal products
Euronewsby Luca Bertuzzi; Peggy Corlin·10 Sept 2026
Brussels is preparing a new law to crack down on non-compliant imports as part of a broader effort to curtail illegal Chinese products entering the EU market.
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