12 January 2019 | Euronews
Showing 34 results
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World News Severe snowfall brings parts of Europe to a grinding halt Extreme snowfall caused chaos in parts of Europe this week, bringing some communities in Germany and Austria to a grinding halt. Here is a look at of some of the areas most affected by this severe winter weather. -
USA 'Brave new Canadian:' Runaway Saudi woman reaches new home "This is Rahaf Alqunun, a very brave new Canadian," Canada's foreign minister said with the 18-year-old who feared death if sent back to Saudi Arabia -
USA Duchess Kate's brother opens up about crippling struggle with depression "I know I'm richly blessed and live a privileged life. But it did not make me immune to depression," he wrote in a Daily Mail op-ed. -
USA How the government shutdown hurts fraud victims "It was like I can't stop it and my government is not there to help," said a California woman whose information was stolen. -
Bulgaria Plovdiv Bulgaria inaugurated as 2019 European culture capital Plovdiv, the oldest city in Bulgaria, has been officially inaugurated as the European Capital of Culture for 2019. -
No Comment Anti-government and pro-Brexit protesters clash in London A few thousand anti-governent protersters donned yellow jackets on Sunday and marched a kilometre through central London. -
Canada Saudi refugee welcomed to Canada by foreign minister Rahaf Mohammed al-Qunun, who flew into Toronto from Thailand, said she had feared for her life after fleeing from her family. -
USA Democrat Julián Castro announces 2020 presidential bid Castro, of Mexican-American heritage, made the announcement from his hometown of San Antonio, Texas. -
No Comment Biker "Penguins" meet in chilly Spanish city of Valladolid It's the largest gathering of bikers in Europe, well in the winter at least, which is why they're dubbed "the Penguins." -
USA When Jayme Closs escaped, 'I know exactly how she felt': Past kidnap survivors speak out Elizabeth Smart and Michelle Knight told NBC News they are overjoyed that the Wisconsin teen was found safe and recalled their own escapes from captivity. -
Democratic Republic Of Congo DRC Congo election: tensions mount as candidate appeals against result Candidate Martin Fayulu insists he won DR Congo's long-delayed election. -
USA Foreign labor limits like to leave seasonal American businesses in the lurch — again Unprecedented demand — nearly 100,000 requests for 33,000 available visas — briefly crashed the online Department of Labor application system. -
Russia Russia loses communication with only orbiting space telescope Spektr-R satellite is continuing to transmit signals, but scientists have been unable to control the satellite since Friday -
USA At tech's biggest trade show, privacy was the buzzword Apple's billboard set the tone while privacy was suddenly part of the pitch for many tech giants and startups. -
USA How do solar panels work? It's all about sunlight and electrons. -
France Thousands flood French streets in ninth week of 'gilets jaunes' protests Paris was not the only city where protestors were met with aggressive pushback. The movement's leadership is seeking new arenas and new momentum for its weekly demonstrations -
USA Wisconsin man charged with kidnapping 13 year old girl and killing her parents 13 year old Jayme Coss escaped from the house where she'd been allegedly held for three months in the tiny town of Gordon by 21 year old Jake Patterson. -
USA Pregnancy in women in vegetative states is rare, but not unprecedented "Biologically everything is pretty normal" in these patients, said an expert who who worked on a similar case in the 1990s to that of the comatose Arizona woman who recently gave birth. -
USA Brexit true believers see only an upside to leaving the E.U. "Leaving the E.U. won't make life here better, but it won't make it worse." -
USA Trump's shameless use of female pain to sell his border wall | View The president’s apparent concern this week for the victims of sexual assault and abuse is curious considering his actions. -
USA Government shutdown becomes longest in U.S. history "We're talking about $5.7 billion for a wall, but the costs that are inflicted on the economy are orders of magnitude beyond that $5.7 billion," one expert warned. -
USA Government shutdown becomes longest in U.S. history "We're talking about $5.7 billion for a wall, but the costs that are inflicted on the economy are orders of magnitude beyond that $5.7 billion," one expert warned. -
USA US shutdown breaks all-time record Federal government closure enters its 22nd day, longer than any previous shutdown -
USA Big blast tears through Paris bakery Fire crews were responding to a reported gas leak in the area when the blast hit. -
France Paris bakery explosion: death toll rises to four Rescue workers found the body of a woman in the rubble on Sunday. -
USA Government shutdown is brewing trouble for America's craft beer makers 'The damage of this situation is going to be really hard to calculate and far-reaching,' said one brewer of the inability to get government approvals. -
USA Megyn Kelly walks away from NBC with the remainder of her $69M deal The announcement comes months after negotiations over Kelly's contract following her termination for making derogatory racial comments. -
USA L.A. teachers plan to strike Monday after impasse with district "We declared impasse," said union secretary Arlene Inouye. -
USA 'I'm lost': Jayme Closs approached strangers after her escape "She said 'I'm Jayme.' And I recognized her immediately," said a woman who was walking her dog when the 13-year-old approached her. -
USA Pennsylvania priest gets up to 14 years in prison for molesting two boys "I am sorry for the actions I committed," the priest, who admitted the molestation, told the court, according to a local outlet. "They were both criminal and sins." -
Syria Confusion over US troop withdrawal from Syria Officials say the pullout has begun, but reports suggest only equipment — and not troops — has left the country -
USA Amid shutdown, some lawmakers refuse pay in solidarity with federal workers Sen. Chris Van Hollen said he wanted "to be treated like any other government employee" not getting paid on Friday. -
USA Furloughed workers stretch to manage financial concerns during shutdown From cancer treatment to mortgage payments, federal workers in the Washington area try to juggle financial concerns with no end to shutdown in sight. -
USA Senate intel committee grilling ex-Trump campaign members in Russia probe Investigators asked former Trump aide Sam Nunberg about the president's business dealings and how he formulated his policies toward Moscow.