2013-07-12

In this edition of Europe Weekly, euronews takes a look at Jean-Claude Juncker’s surprise resignation as prime minister of Luxembourg; Latvia clears

Seven people died and several dozen were injured when a regional train derailed en route from Paris to the central city of Limoges, Interior Minister

Confucius told his disciple Tsze-kung three things are needed for government: weapons, food and trust. If a ruler can’t have all three, said the

The Vatican announced Friday that it has frozen the funds of a senior cleric who is at the centre of a suspected money smuggling

What if your county needs more agriculture than engineering graduates? Can education be manipulated to raise awareness of certain issues facing the

A Saudi princess charged with human trafficking has been freed, after posting $5 million bail. She had been arrested in California the day

July 12, 1963. Pauline Reade, 16, disappears on her way to a dance at the British Railways Club in Gorton, England; she was the first victim of the

Malala Yousafzai, the young Pakistani campaigner who was shot in the head by the Taliban will address the UN today. Malala will deliver her first

Just one plane helped the Malta School of Flying, founded in 2004 by two men, to now employ 20 people. In 2012 the partners needed to grow.

Two years ago, on the 22nd of July, Otto Lovik heard gunshots coming from a small island nearby. He ran to the boat dock. “When we arrived there

Lars Gule, a Norwegian expert on extremism on the internet talks to euronews about how internet has changed the way right-wing extremists express and

In this edition of U-talk Laurence from Bordeaux in France asks: “What is this upcoming free trade deal between the European Union and America all