10 February 2020 | Euronews
Showing 28 results
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No Comment Bulgarians celebrate beekeepers saint day amid climate change threat to national beekeeping industry People have brought jars of honey to be blessed in the Church of the Blessed Virgin in the southwestern town of Blagoevgrad. -
Germany If AKK can't be the next Merkel, who can? Step forward Friedrich Merz After Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer's resignation, the right-wing of Germany's governing CDU party may try to take over the party leadership, Let's take a closer look at one of their likely candidates, Friedrich Merz. -
World News US department of justice charges four Chinese military personnel over credit agency hack The US Department of Justice announced charges of computer fraud, economic espionage and wire fraud against four members of the Chinese military over the 2017 Equifax hacking. -
World News Female genital mutilation is a chronic global problem. It demands a global response ǀ View What would the global statistics look like if we were able to obtain reliable data on Female Genital Mutilation prevalence for each of the 90-plus countries where we are aware that FGM is present? -
Next Series Technology being developed in Poland aims at transforming the lives of people with disabilities The innovation project 'Insension' is being developed to give people with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities (PIMD) a new way of communicating. -
Cult Dubrovnik celebrates the feast of Saint Blaise, who is said to have saved the city centuries ago People from all corners of the Dubrovnik region gather to honour Saint Blaise, the patron saint of the city for over a millennium, who according to legend, saved it from the attack of a Venetian fleet. -
Denmark Denmark marks 100 years of reunification - but what reunified and what can we learn? The region of Schleswig voted 100 years ago on whether to remain with Germany or join Denmark, which ultimately led to a split. -
World News In photographs: Europe hit by heavy storms Photographs from across Europe reveal the scale of weather-related disruptions. -
United Kingdom Forget politics and bureaucracy. Having a stronger cultural indentity will unite the EU ǀ View The current mobilisation of right-wing protests against the Establishment, against the bureaucracy of the EU, and against immigration and acceptance of war refugees in Europe, is fed by two interrelated sources: national identity and cultural identity. -
No Comment It's all downhill from here! Homemade sledge race brightens up Russian winter The event - Sunny Sledge 2020 - was being staged for the fourth time, with 36 teams taking part in this year's contest. -
No Comment Oscars 2020: Winners pick up their engraved trophies Bong Joon-ho arrived at the star-studded Governors Ball with six trophies, including best director and best international feature. -
Earth News Elizabeth Banks slays in same gown as 2004 & other green Oscars looks Last night's bash saw Hollywood stars use their clothes to make political statements. -
USA Trump's purges show he didn't learn anything from being impeached ǀ View Though many Republicans said that the president might now behave more cautiously, the reality is that he just feels empowered to abuse his office again. -
No Comment Heavy rains to continue to lash eastern Australia as thousands left without power Sydney has been hit by its heaviest rain in 30 years, bringing widespread flooding. -
Ireland Ireland election: How Sinn Féin dominated the social media campaign CrowdTangle analysis shows that the party had a large majority of the online voice on Facebook and Instagram. -
World News The language of fear used in media reports about the coronavirus is stoking prejudice ǀ View The language to describe the virus is adding fuel to the fires of fear that are burning in countries with confirmed cases. Phrases such as “deadly virus,” “public health emergency” and “outbreak” mirror the scripts of disaster movies rather than real life. -
Europe News Iranian-Israeli play explores human connections in wartime An Israeli and an Iranian, performing side by side a play about war in Brussels. Sahand Sahebdivani, born in Iran, and Raphael Rodan, raised in Israel play versions of themselves. The piece underlining what unites rather than divides. -
USA Volunteers rush to help pets trapped in epidemic epicenter There are at least 20,000 to 30,000 animals trapped in people's homes since Wuhan went into lockdown, the head of a local animal rescue center said. -
World News Coronavirus latest: World Health Organisation officially names illness COVID-19 The death toll for the COVID-19 outbreak has surpassed 1,000 in China with over 40,000 cases. -
USA A 'rude awakening': The message Meghan's royal saga sends to young black people in Britain "It reminded us that we shouldn't get too comfortable, and no matter how much we think we are accepted into society, we really aren't," one student said. -
USA Biden camp won't say whether he stands by welfare reform vote Analysis: As the former vice president criticizes President Donald Trump's cuts to programs for the poor, he is likely to face questions about his own record. -
Germany Merkel successor Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer to quit after vote debacle Merkel successor Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer announced that she will quit her role as head of the CDU after the party was criticised over a regional election in Thuringia. -
USA Thailand survivor recalls hiding for six hours during shooting rampage Montagan Nukdai, 28, a waitress at a local restaurant, attended a vigil for the 29 people killed. -
USA Oscars: Parasite is first foreign language film in 92 years to win best picture “I am ready to drink tonight,” director Boon Jong Ho said in his speech. -
Earth News The 5 most sustainable florists in London this Valentine’s Day Did you know most flowers are shipped all the way from Holland, rather than grown in the UK? -
United Kingdom Storm Ciara helps Boeing 747 smash records with 1,327 kph New York to London crossing Blown by winds of up to 150 kph, a UK bound flight made the Atlantic crossing in just 4 hours and 56 minutes. -
Sport Shock as Riner loses first fight in almost a decade Round up of Day 2 of the Paris Judo World Championships. The big talking point is Teddy Riner losing for the first time in 155 fights. -
USA Iowa officially gives Buttigieg the largest delegate count, followed closely by Sanders The decision comes despite the fact that the results are rife with potential errors and inconsistencies. NBC News has not called a winner in the race.