France weighs emergency oil release as US pressure mounts ahead of G7
Euronewsby Marta Pacheco·10d ago
France is set to present a plan to release emergency oil stocks following US pressure, with Paris considering a combined release of crude oil and diesel.
UK scraps charges to seat children with parents on flights
Euronewsby Dianne Apen-Sadler·10d ago
The new rules, announced by UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham, have now come into force. The UK has just announced that airlines will no longer be able to charge parents to secure seats next to their...
US sends third carrier group to Gulf in biggest buildup since 2003
Euronewsby Massoud Salari·10d ago
The USS Theodore Roosevelt left San Diego on Sunday accompanied by a Marine expeditionary unit of more than 2,000 troops, bringing the potential total US military presence in the region to more...
-shirts not winter coats: What a warm October reveals about winter
Euronewsby Verena Schad·10d ago
At the start of October, temperatures of up to 25C give parts of Europe a last taste of late summer. Yet, according to an old farmers' rule, a warm autumn can herald a severe winter.
Hungary and Ukraine close in on deal over ethnic Hungarian rights
Euronewsby Sandor Zsiros·10d ago
Kyiv will propose a new law on minority education rights, with a vote expected in October. Budapest has blocked EU accession talks until Ukraine adopts the laws agreed under an 11-point plan on...
Italy's firefighting planes return home after scorching summer
Euronewsby Gavin Blackburn·10d ago
Western Europe recorded its hottest summer on record, with some 540,000 hectares going up in smoke across the European Union between mid-June and early September.
DiscoverEU applications open: How youngsters can claim free travel
Euronewsby Saskia O'Donoghue·10d ago
Applications for the scheme are open until 15 October, giving eligible young Europeans the chance to explore the continent by train and other sustainable transport, with discounts on accommodation...
Fact check: What's going on with Spain’s 'Maricarmen' protests?
Euronewsby Leticia Batista Cabanas·10d ago
Spanish protests against the eviction of 87-year-old Maricarmen have led to misleading claims about Spain's housing activists and the wider rental crisis.
Schools closed, services slowed and flights cancelled: strikes hit Portugal
Euronewsby Diana Rosa Rodrigues·10d ago
Three CGTP unions have called a strike for Friday, disrupting schools, public services, councils and rubbish collection. An easyJet cabin crew walkout is also causing flight delays nationwide.
Could the future of AI data centres be in space? Google wants to find
Euronewsby Jonathan Benton·10d ago
The tech giant has launched a prototype satellite carrying its AI chips to explore whether solar powered infrastructure in orbit could one day support large-scale computing.
EU adds €130 million to drone funding in border security push
Euronewsby Vincenzo Genovese; Luca Bertuzzi·10d ago
The Commission is adding €130 million for drone technology as Brussels steps up border surveillance and prepares to strengthen Frontex’s role.
High schools in France close as new protests against conditions erupt
Euronewsby Gavin Blackburn·10d ago
The students say their school hours are excessively long, conditions inadequate including overheated classrooms, and that there are too many staff absences.
Video. Cornell University gang rape allegations: case sparks debate among US students
Euronewsby Ilaria Federico·10d ago
A reopened investigation into an alleged sexual assault at Cornell University is putting fresh attention on how US universities respond to reports of sexual violence.
Meloni asks Brussels for fiscal leeway as energy shock squeezes Italy
Euronewsby Marta Pacheco·10d ago
Italian prime Minister Giorgia Meloni is urging the European Commission again to relax the EU's fiscal rules, saying that higher inflation due to soaring energy prices is squeezing households and...
Bond rout pauses after French and UK yields hit decades-long highs
Euronewsby Quirino Mealha·10d ago
Government bond markets steadied on Friday morning after a sell-off pushed France's 10-year borrowing costs to their highest since 2002, lifted UK 30-year yields above 6% for the first time since...
Eurozone inflation spikes to 3.8%: Is your country on the worst list?
Euronewsby Piero Cingari·10d ago
Eurozone inflation jumped to 3.8% in September, a three-year high above forecasts. Energy drove the spike. See where prices rose fastest.
New severe weather alert issued for Crete as heavy rain recorded
Euronews·10d ago
Disruption caused by the recent bout of severe weather continues, with authorities warning that further problems may arise as conditions remain unsettled.
These are the easiest countries to be a digital nomad in
Euronewsby Dianne Apen-Sadler·10d ago
Holafly’s Digital Nomad Friction Index 2026 looked at factors such as visa complexity, banking access, healthcare and cost of living.
What does music look like? This British artist paints what he hears
Euronewsby Roselyne Min·10d ago
Sounds can sometimes interrupt Andrew’s thoughts, but he sees synaesthesia as an inseparable part of his life. For British artist Jake Andrew, music has colour, shape and texture.
Did Trump order Maduro’s kidnapping based on Grok’s advice?
Euronewsby Jonathan Benton·10d ago
The US president spent hours in the White House asking Musk’s AI chatbot questions, including how Venezuelans would react if the US captured Maduro, Time magazine reports.
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