Portugal records biggest EU rise in house prices in second quarter
Euronewsby Diana Rosa Rodrigues·11d ago
Eurostat data shows Portugal recorded the EU's sharpest rise in house prices in Q2 2026 versus a year earlier. In September, national housing costs hit a fresh record high.
Barcelona-Amsterdam, Europe's most stressful air route for nervous flyers
Euronewsby Rafael Salido·11d ago
The route between Barcelona-El Prat and Amsterdam-Schiphol tops a ranking that also lists Madrid-London Heathrow in tenth place, according to AirAdvisor.
Thymaina's plunging population shows Greece's demographic decline
Euronewsby Ioannis Karagiorgas; Gavin Blackburn·11d ago
Desertification in rural areas and on the islands is forcing schools to shut. On a small eastern Aegean island, locals speak of soaring costs, isolation and a future without children.
Rogue AI agents tried and failed to hack US and Canadian government websites
Euronewsby Jonathan Benton·11d ago
Researchers cannot confidently say who was responsible, but evidence points to rogue Google and OpenAI agents carrying out a range of aggressive tactics to collect datasets and test their...
Euronews Culture's Film of the Week: 'Digger' – Tom Cruise stuck in postmodernist misfire
Euronewsby David Mouriquand; Amber Louise Bryce·11d ago
Oscar-winning director Alejandro González Iñárritu teams up with Tom Cruise for 'Digger', one of the boldest and wildest films of 2026. It may also be one of this year's biggest misfires.
Rise of ‘micro-travel’ and other 2027 trends you need to know about
Euronewsby Dianne Apen-Sadler·11d ago
Next year, travellers will be taking more frequent, but shorter, trips, booking onto 'growth getaways' and prioritising spending time in nature for wellness purposes.
'They should cast Jack': Danny Boyle names his pick for the next James Bond
Euronewsby David Mouriquand·11d ago
Jack O’Connell’s name has been mentioned as a possible Bond contender during the audition process, but has not been elevated to frontrunner status like Jack Lowden, Callum Turner, Jacob Elordi and...
Trump announces $200bn in South Korean energy investment plans
Euronewsby Doloresz Katanich·11d ago
US President Donald Trump announced Wednesday plans for $200 billion in South Korean investments in US energy projects, including $54 billion for a long-planned liquefied natural gas (LNG) project...
Greece urges EU to loosen fiscal rules as energy crisis deepens
Euronewsby Marta Pacheco·11d ago
High energy prices and military escalation at energy facilities in the Middle East prompted Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis to ask Brussels for greater fiscal flexibility.
Ukraine hit by power cuts after Russian strikes, grid operator says
Euronewsby Gavin Blackburn·11d ago
Kyiv said it was Moscow's opening salvo in an expected campaign to try to knock out heating and power as winter approaches.
‘Extraordinary but scary’: Dutch farmers grow rice as climate warms
Euronewsby Angela Symons·11d ago
Dutch cattle farming dries out peatland and releases CO2. Is switching to Japanese rice-growing a solution?
Lost in translation: Montenegro's EU accession faces a language barrie
Euronewsby Luca Bertuzzi·11d ago
Montenegro may not be able to accurately translate all EU laws in time for accession, so the European Commission is currently weighing options for a derogation, including allowing Podgorica to use...
Netanyahu says Israel warned UK of Iran attack plot on airbase
Euronewsby Gavin Blackburn·11d ago
After three days of investigations, including using a bomb disposal team, police said on Tuesday they had found no explosives in the vehicles, but they had retrieved a "quantity of petrol."
Oil rebounds above $100 as US bonds suffer worst quarter since 1994
Euronewsby Quirino Mealha·11d ago
Oil prices bounced back above $100 a barrel on Thursday as a US-Iran deal remained elusive, while European stocks fell and US government bonds came off their worst quarter since 1994, with the...
France's borrowing rate keeps rising, hitting its highest level since 2002
Euronewsby Nathan Joubioux·11d ago
The new rise in France's ten-year borrowing rate, now close to 5%, shows investors' mounting distrust of a public debt that keeps climbing. Bad news keeps piling up for the government.
Is Brussels threatening to freeze funds for AfD-voting German states?
Euronewsby James Thomas·11d ago
Claims circulating online allege that the EU is threatening to block funds intended for the German state of Saxony-Anhalt, after the far-right AfD party won a recent election there.
Crete severe weather: Floods, landslides, power cuts, closed schools
Euronewsby Ioannis Karagiorgas·11d ago
Heavy rain and thunderstorms have turned roads into torrents, causing landslides and power cuts, while authorities and civil protection are on high alert.
Russia's jury reform draws fire for handing verdicts back to the state
Euronewsby Knarik Papoyan·11d ago
The Supreme Court proposals would allow presiding judges to "clarify" questions during deliberations and reduce jury panels from six or eight members to four, changes lawyers say undermine the...
Eviction: Where are tenants most and least protected across Europe?
Euronewsby Alessio Dell'Anna·11d ago
The eviction of a disabled 87-year-old woman in Madrid from a flat she lived in for 70 years has sparked outrage and comparisons of renter rights across the continent.
Gimmick or recipe for success? Japan's convenience stores test AI flavours
Euronewsby Roselyne Min·11d ago
Japanese convenience store chains are turning to AI for dessert ideas. Some are unexpected mashups.
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