2018-09-04

Facebook, Twitter and Google continue to face questions over just what they're doing to stop foreign interference in upcoming elections.

More companies have been wading into social issues as consumers have shown a willingness to express their political views through their purchasing.

Orson Welles shot "The Other Side of the Wind" in the early 1970s but gave up on it, leaving behind 100 hours of footage when he died in 1985.

Euronews’ Politics Editor Daniel McCaffrey was at the European Commission’s midday briefing to ask its chief spokesperson Margaritis Schinas about the ruling.

Denmark has been forced to call up football players from its five-a-side indoor format after a dispute with the country’s regular squad members.

When asked over the weekend by a Twitter user how Berlin State Secretary Sawsan Chebli got her position, Efgani Dönmez responded: "Look at her knees, maybe you find an answer there".

Military chiefs in Spain claim they are stopping the controversial sale of laser-precision bombs to Saudi Arabia.

An Italian man was given a suspended nine-month jail sentence and a suspended hefty fine for unknowingly driving undocumented migrants over the border through the car-sharing service BlaBlaCar.

Just last week the embattled British Prime Minister was dancing her way across Africa. But she may be in for a tough September as Parliament returns. Euronews breaks down the various scenarios of what will go down this month as the PM battles on.

With the European Commission under fire over the manner in which it appointed Martin Selmayr to be its top civil servant, do MEPs think the European Commission is living up to its pledge to be transparent?

The findings come after the controversial appointment of Martin Selmayr, Secretary General of the EU.

Russian space official says hole responsible for the leak was deliberately drilled.

As the president of Uruguay Jose Mujica gave most of his salary to charity and lived an austere lifestyle whilst in office.

The U.N. has warned that an offensive could "create a humanitarian emergency at a scale not yet seen through this crisis."

Nearly 1,600 people have died or vanished en route to Europe this year, including 1,100 while attempting to cross by sea from North Africa.

A recent attack on a journalist in the city of Banja Luka, in Bosnia and Herzegovina, has sparked protests across the country and put journalists’ safety in the spotlight.