19 December 2018 | Euronews
Showing 48 results
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World News Actress says she was fired from CBS because she 'did not want to be harassed' "I did not over-react. I did I took a job and, because I did not want to be harassed, I was fired," Eliza Dushku said in a new op-ed. -
World News UK parliament erupts as Corbyn accused of calling PM a 'stupid woman' Corbyn says he said "stupid people." -
World News Russia knows America's Achilles' heel: Race In the land of equality, the truth about race created opening for Russia, experts say. -
United Kingdom Scottish locals are leaving jackets on lamp posts for homeless people A group has started a spontaneous project to collect jackets for homeless people. -
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World News 3 people arrested in connection with murder of 2 migrant teens Two men and a woman were detained Wednesday for the alleged abduction and murder of two Honduran teens in an attempted robbery. -
World News Drones fly vaccines to remote island in first-of-its-kind delivery Month-old baby on the Pacific island of Vanuatu becomes first person to get drone-delivered vaccination. -
Germany Der Spiegel sacks a reporter over "falsified" and "invented" articles A reporter for the German magazine Der Spiegel was sacked after he admitted he had invented stories. -
Markets World stocks and oil try to scrabble higher after plunge World stocks and oil try to scrabble higher after plunge -
Montenegro Watch: Montenegro unveils statue of controversial ex-Yugoslav Communist Tito The mayor of Podgorica said the statue of the controversial ex-Yugoslav leader shows the country "remains faithful to anti-fascist traditions". -
France Pussy Riot on Russian music censorship: 'The only thing that should be banned is the FSB' "The big problem is that the gentlemen from the police and the FSB associate teenage sentiments with the fact that they are listening to the wrong music. Therefore, they believe that music should be banned. In fact, the only thing that should be banned is the FSB," a Pussy Riot member told Euronews. -
No Comment Rare tornado damages homes in Washington state A rare tornado touched down in a Seattle suburb on Tuesday, damaging several homes and toppling trees. -
Cinema Cold War takes top honors at 2018 European Film Awards in Seville Seville hosted the 2018 European Film Awards, with Polish director Pawel Pawlikowski's Cold War winning 5 awards including best film and best director -
No Comment Huge fire ravages 600 homes in Brazil's Amazon A huge fire blazed through 600 wooden homes built on stilts next to a river in Brazil's Amazon region overnight, decimating a poor area of the city of Manaus. -
No Comment Tokyo's illuminations draw the crowds Winter in Japan means warm clothes, hot soup, and light shows. The illuminations are a holiday tradition which run until February. -
No Comment All crew members evacuated after cargo ship runs aground near Sile in Turkey Sixteen crew members have been rescued from a cargo ship after heavy winds forced the vessel to run aground off of Istanbul's coastal district of Sile on Wednesday (December 19). -
Greece Greek parliament approves 2019 budget, the first since exiting bailouts Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras referred to the first budget of a free Greece after parliament approved the 2019 budget, the first since exiting bailouts -
World News Controversial UN migration pact is approved by the UN's General Assembly Controversial UN migration pact is approved by the UN's General Assembly -
Italy The miracle of Matera: city prepares for year of culture Euronews' Marta brambilla Pisoni reports from Matera as the city gears up for its opening ceremony as European Capital of Culture 2019. -
United Kingdom No-deal Brexit: what would ‘WTO terms’ mean for UK-EU trade? The UK is on course to leave the EU with a divorce deal following Boris Johnson's election victory. But what if it fails to secure a future trade agreement with the EU? -
World News EU reaches agreement on single-use plastic ban The agreement targets the 10 most common plastic products washed up on European shores -
Sweden Have your say: Man-free Swedish music festival 'violated discrimination laws' What do you think? Is the festival discriminatory? Or do we need music events that cater for all tastes? -
Europe News The Brief: hacking scandal, plastics, electricity and George Soros The Brief: hacking scandal, plastics, electricity and George Soros -
Earth News The old silk factory using Da Vinci's 500-year-old machine design A small but historical workshop is going centuries back in time to make silk. -
Italy Italy budget crisis averted after EU agreement A deal between Italy and the European Commission over its contested 2019 budget appeared to have been reached. -
India The Indian festival where theatre meets nature Started in 2008, the "Under the Sal Tree" festival this year was held over three days in a forest in Rampur village in India's northeastern state of Assam. -
USA The food exhibition with the 'Yuck' factor World's most vomit-inducing foods go on display in Los Angeles -
USA US to withdraw forces out of Syria as Trump declares victory over ISIL "We have defeated ISIL in Syria," said US President Donald Trump. -
USA 50 years since Apollo 8 sent men around the Moon NASA's first moon shot, the extraordinary Apollo 8, marks its 50th anniversary this Christmas. -
United Kingdom What are the UK's post-Brexit immigration plans? Euronews answers 'Freedom of movement will come to and end," says the British Home Secretary. Euronews takes a look at the measures outlined by the post-Brexit immigration policy. -
Poland 'They said I would go to hell as an orphan. But I knew my parents were alive' | View Marta was beaten, insulted and force-fed by the nuns who were supposed to be looking after her. -
Markets European shares rise cautiously before Fed meeting European shares rise cautiously before Fed meeting -
Cult A European Culture Capital’s 21st Century Renaissance On a crisp winter’s day, locals gather in a Southern Italian piazza, in the shadow of a 13th century convent, to raise a visionary new architectural structure. It takes a village to hoist the spired earth-toned building — though it’s made of cardboard. -
Egypt Egypt - EU partnership: oppressors and their friends | View Europe’s leaders have professed their commitment to working for the common interests of Egyptians and Europeans, including speaking out in defence of human rights. But it’s far from clear how this definition of common interest is being extended to ordinary Egyptians. -
Belgium Cyber hackers ‘have downloaded thousands of EU diplomatic cables’ Over the past three years, hackers have been able to download thousands of EU diplomatic cables, according to a New York Times article. -
United Kingdom Watch: Jeremy Corbyn appears to mouth 'stupid woman' at UK PM Theresa May Brexit tensions have reached new levels in the UK parliament this afternoon. -
World News Valeria Bruni-Tedeschi talks frankly about women in film Valeria Bruni-Tedeschi talks frankly about women in film -
United Kingdom UK trucks would lose rights to carry goods into EU in case of 'no-deal' Brexit, EU Commission says UK trucks would lose rights to carry goods into EU in case of 'no-deal' Brexit, EU Commission says. -
United Kingdom Santander UK fined €36m for failing to process funds of dead customers Santander UK has been fined €36m for failing to process funds of dead customers -
USA If someone you follow threatens suicide on social media, here's what you can do | View Most people don’t know what to say or do when someone makes a statement like Pete Davidson's in “real life”. -
World German astronaut Alexander Gerst passes ISS command to Oleg Kononenko After almost 200 days in space, German astronaut Alexander Gerst is heading home. He officially handed command of the International Space Station over to Oleg Kononenko on December 18. -
The Cube Verhofstadt calls on Facebook to remove 'false video' after Euronews debunk | #TheCube The MEP wrote to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg calling on the platform to remove a video sponsored by the Hungarian government. -
World Greek parliament approves first budget since exiting bailout programmes The Greek parliament approved the country’s first budget since exiting the bailout programmes in August. Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras argued that after eight years of austerity, this is the budget of a free Greece. -
Yemen Children as young as 10 fight, kill and die in Yemen's war Some said they joined the Houthi rebels willingly, mainly because of promises of money or the chance to carry a weapon. But others described being coerced. -
USA Trump's charitable foundation closes over corruption allegations Trump's troubled charitable foundation agrees to close over alleged misuse of funds. New York Attorney General to oversee the distribution of its remaining monies. -
Italy Top Italian architect to oversee Genoa bridge reconstruction The renowned Genoan architect Renzo Piano works' include the London Shard, the Pompidou centre in Paris and the Whitney Museum in New York. -
World News Europe briefing: Six stories to know about today Here is our round-up of key stories to know about in Europe today. -
World News U.S. added to list of most dangerous countries for journalists for first time At least 63 professional journalists were killed doing their jobs in 2018, a 15 percent increase over last year, Reporters Without Borders said. -
World Your Call: Will there be another referendum? | Raw Politics Listeners call the Raw Politics panel and weight in to debate the possibility of a second referendum.