20 April 2018 | Euronews
Showing 45 results
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Italy Italian journalist speaks to Euronews about his new book on ISIL Italian journalist Gabriele Del Grande spent two weeks in a Turkish prison while doing research for his book on ISIL. Now the book is finally out in Italian bookshops. -
Lithuania NATO soldiers seek to bring support, as well as defence to Lithuania NATO soldiers attached to the Lithuanian Army's Iron Wolf Brigade seek to bring support as well as defence to Lithuania. -
World News Natalie Portman snubs 'Jewish Nobel' Israel's culture minister said Portman had "fallen like a ripe fruit" into the hands of supporters of the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement. -
Business Series Enoch Powell's 'Rivers of Blood' speech Before widespread immigration, the streets of Europe looked very different -
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World News Two Palestinians killed in clashes on Gaza border Violence on the Gaza-Israel border sees two Palestinian die and scores injured after Israeli forces reportedly open fire on protesters. -
World News Prince Charles to be next head of Commonwealth Charles is confirmed as the next head of the 53-member alliance as a meeting in London draws to a close. -
World News Swedish DJ Avicii, 28, found dead in Oman: publicist Swedish DJ Avicii was found dead in Muscat, Oman, at age 28, his US publicist announced in a statement on Friday. -
Hungary Soros Open Society Foundation considers quitting Budapest Hungarian government seeking to pass law banning its activity. -
Estonia Meet the sea-skimming vessel from Russia set to make a splash in Europe An Estonian entrepreneur wants to use a Russian-developed sea-skimming vessel to transport people between Tallinn and Helsinki. -
France France: Government guarantees firms won't make profit from private speed radars As the French government rolls out the first set of private speed radars in Normandy, it reassures the public that firms won't be making a profit from speeding drivers. -
World Belarus: Eastern Europe's digital dream? Belarus is gambling its future on an information technology economic boom. -
Turkey Erdogan's surprise elections: what's the rush? As economic woes and political opposition gather momentum in Turkey, Erdogan's grip on power may be slipping. -
Republic of North Macedonia Explained: the Balkan battle to be the EU's newest member Four countries are at the front of the queue to be the EU's newest members. Serbia, Albania, FYR Macedonia and Montenegro are all in the running - but who will win the battle of the Balkans? -
World Centre Stage: Music in the Middle East, Past & Present This week we tread the boards at Dubai Opera and go behind the scenes with the European Union Youth Orchestra as they tune-up for their debut performance in the emirate. We also visit a refugee camp in Jordan where traditional music is helping Syrians reconnect with their heritage. -
Business Planet Why the 'inclusive micro-franchise' could be significant for start-up businesses Hundreds of jobs have been created by the new multi-award winning financial model, designed to help entrepeneurs get their businesses off the ground. -
No Comment No Comment of the Week Spectacular shows are theme of this week's collection of news images. -
Turkey Turkey: Suspect arrested after trying to rob bank with a toy gun A suspect in a bank robbery in Antalya, Turkey, was arrested earlier this week. The man used a toy gun as his weapon of choice. -
United Kingdom ETA "truly sorry" for suffering caused by independence campaign Basque independence movement due to disband next month. -
World News Prehistoric humans may have practiced brain surgery on animals New analysis published Thursday of a 5000-year-old cow skull with holes drilled into it suggest Neolithic people practiced brain surgery on animals before trying it on humans. -
World News What plastic objects cause the most waste in the sea? The problem of plastic pollution in the seas is well known, but what everday items you use are most often found in the world's oceans? -
France 360º Skiing on the snowy mountain tops of La Grave It’s almost the end of ski season, which was marked by an exceptional volume of snow. -
Europe News The week in review: from Emmanuel Macron to Karl Marx -
Romania Romania split over Israel embassy Head of ruling party announced plan to move embassy to Jerusalem only to be slapped down by the president. -
Eswatini Swaziland changes its name, but can you guess the former names of these countries? Fifty years after independence, Swaziland is following in the footsteps of all other former British colonies by changing its name. -
Germany Deutsche Bank accidently makes €28 billion transfer Deutsche Bank has blamed an 'operational error' for the accidental transfer of a whopping €28 billion. -
Italy Prosecutor explains significance of anti-Mafia trial -
World News Trucking around Europe in nine days In the outskirts of Polish capital Warsaw a truck driver from Ukraine Ruslan Novikov starts the journey in his twin trailer truck. -
Nepal Watch: What's it like to fly into one of the world’s most dangerous airports? NBC Left Field asked the mountain pilots of Nepal, who fly from Kathmandu to the village of Lukla, which hangs 2,845 metres above ground off a cliff in the Himalayas. -
United Kingdom Arsène Wenger steps down Arsenal manager to leave at the end of the season after nearly 22 years in the job. -
Sport Arsene Wenger to leave Arsenal by end of the season After almost 22 years at the helm of the club, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger has announced he is leaving, one year before his contract was due to end. -
Earth News Stefano Greco's hair tips from the catwalk A Q&A with Stefano Greco, artist-coiffeur of fashion editorials and catwalk shows -
World News What can a gorilla teach us about the search for space aliens? A new paper argues that the 'cosmic gorilla effect' may be hampering our ability to find E.T. -
France French MPs ban meaty words to describe vegetarian food ‘Vegan sausages’, ‘soya steaks’ and ‘quorn fillets’ will soon be a thing of the past in France. -
Thailand UK scientists discover new species of 'exploding ant' The remarkable insect has been discovered deep in the Borneo jungle, which rips its torso apart when coming under attack from certain predators. -
United Kingdom Save the Children chief quits after launch of sex abuse inquiry Charity Save the Children's international chairman Sir Alan Parker has resigned saying he believed change was needed. -
USA Congress gets hands on explosive Comey memos Former FBI director's notes on conversations with President Donald Trump unusually also made available to the press. -
World News Europe: Here comes the sun! From the Netherlands and Germany to France and the UK, sweltering April temperatures have put an end to a long, hard winter -
USA Ex-cycling star Armstrong settles $100m doping fraud lawsuit But the disgraced former champion will only pay a fraction of the amount sought in a lawsuit brought by fellow cyclist Floyd Landis and the US government -
Austria Around 40 injured in Austria train accident, say police Up to 40 people have been injured as two trains crashed while being coupled together in Salzburg, Austria. -
Germany Mass evacuation in Berlin as WW2 bomb defused A large area in central Berlin is to be evacuated as authorities dispose of a World War Two bomb. -
USA Memos from sacked FBI director about Trump are released The Justice Department on Thursday reluctantly provided lawmakers with Comey's memos about his meetings with Trump under the threat of subpoena. -
United Kingdom Commonwealth summit ends with choice of new leader Several of the bloc's leaders, and Her Majesty herself, have expressed a wish to see Prince Charles take the reins of the 53-member association. -
United Kingdom Sniffer dogs deployed in Windsor as police beefed up for Royal wedding Town braced for tourist invasion on May 19, and the security forces' job will be to ensure no possible disruption ruins the big day. -
Cuba The Castro era ends in Cuba but the US says nothing to celebrate Washington claims change is no change at all, as Cubans were not given a choice over their new leader. -
World News Big game hunting killed the biggest animals Human hunting and other activity — not climate change — drove the big mammals into extinction, researchers argue in a new study.