19 October 2020 | Euronews
Showing 35 results
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Norway Chihuahua granted last minute reprieve after Jean-Claude Van Damme intervention Raya was due to be euthanized by Norwegian authorities after she was confiscated due to not having the correct paperwork, but a petition, shared by the actor, has given her a chance at survival. -
World News ‘How’s the signal up there?’: Nokia to bring 4G to the moon Nokia says it will build a 4G communications system for the moon, as part of NASA’s plan to establish a long-term human presence there -
No Comment Hospitality workers serve up a protest over coronavirus restrictions Protesters, brandishing placards reading "Boris is barred", "Cancel the curfew" and "Let us serve cake", called for more clarity and consistency from the government. -
World News Several countries threatening EU's 2050 carbon neutral goal, says MEP The European Union is the world leader in green policies but resistance from member states threaten its goal to become carbon neutral by 2050, a Green MEP told Euronews. -
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Lithuania Lithuanians with coronavirus vote at drive-in polling stations Voters are instructed to arrive alone in their vehicles and wear face masks. -
Sweden Sweden's coronavirus strategy: has 'culture of conformity' saved the country from COVID fatigue? Has Sweden's strategy served to protect its citizens from becoming tired of lockdown restrictions, while the thought of another lockdown leaves their European neighbours climbing the walls? -
Economy Europe's recovery uncertain amid COVID-19 second wave, says ECB chief Christine Lagarde "The second wave of the epidemic in Europe, particularly in France, and the new restrictive measures that accompany it add to [the] uncertainty," said Christine Lagarde, head of the European Central Bank. -
Travel News Europe's quirkiest desserts you've never heard of From Istanbul’s chicken breast pudding to Scotland’s deep-fried chocolate bars, Europe is no stranger to a bold dessert. -
France Ex-boss of Basque separatist militant group ETA apologises for deaths Josu Urrutikoetxea led ETA during one of its bloodiest periods when its victims included children bombed to death while sleeping in a Zaragoza police compound -
Germany Coronavirus cases increase in Bundesliga after international break COVID-19 cases are causing concern that football may be put on hold again as Germany appears to be dealing with a second wave of the virus. -
Next Series Climate change affects our health: how can society adapt? We travel to Norway and Greece to see how they want to mitigate the worst effects of climate change: our health. -
Earth News 'I turned 17 in my prison cell': Meet climate activist Blue Sandford After dropping out of school and being arrested, Blue Sandford has penned a new book for Extinction Rebellion Youth. -
Travel News France's famous monument, Mont-Saint-Michel is cut off from the world In just a few hours the mount, topped by its world-renowned Benedictine abbey was surrounded by water which rose as fast as it receded. -
Portugal Portugal - why is Europe's prodigious bike producer slow to ride them? Portugal is Europe's top bicycle producer, but lags behind many places in terms of domestic riders. Filipa Soares investigates why - and what's being done to address that. -
Climate Now Bears, bison and wolves: Rewilding Romania to better cope with climate change As more record high temperatures are clocked up across Europe, conservationists in Romania are building bridges for bears and reintroducing bison to make ecosystems more robust in the face of a warming planet. -
Denmark Copenhagen mayor Frank Jensen resigns over sexual harassment allegations The Mayor of Copenhagen, Frank Jensen, has resigned and admitted to allegations of sexual harassment, as a delayed #MeToo movement sweeps Denmark. -
No Comment Mont-Saint-Michel becomes an island during high tides A rare phenomenon during which the water rises as fast as it has receded. -
World News As climate change begins to bite, ending overfishing will safeguard our oceans’ health ǀ View Our oceans are our first line of defence against rising carbon levels in the atmosphere. Overfishing is compromising the planet's immunity to climate change - to the detriment of us all. -
Ireland Irish watchdog probes Instagram over protection of children's data Ireland's Data Protection Commission is investigating Instagram over safeguards for children's personal information. -
No Comment Pele's home town pays tribute to footballing legend with mural for 80th birthday The mural can be seen in the coastal city of Santos, ahead of the sporting legend's 80th birthday. Pele played 496 matches for Santos football club and 92 matches for Brazil between 1957 and 1971. -
No Comment Clashes erupt during protests anniversary in Chile Clashes erupted between some protesters and police as thousands of people on Sunday demonstrated in Santiago to mark the anniversary of the movement that led to massive protests in 2019. -
France Will France's largest glacier still be here by the end of the century? Euronews visits France's largest glacier La Mer de Glace to see the effects of climate change as part of EU Green Week 2020 -
France France beheading: Minister wants to dissolve Islamic NGOs after murder of teacher Samuel Paty "We must stop being naive and face the truth: there is no accommodation possible with radical Islamism," said interior minister Gerald Darmanin, referring to the two NGOs. -
Earth News The 18-year-old activist changing the climate conversation in the UK She led 5,000 kids onto the roads in protest, now Noga Levy-Rapoport is trying to reform the education system. -
Europe News Brexit: EU-UK trade deal talks continue despite London's pessimism The EU and the UK will resume discussions on a post-Brexit trade deal today despite London threatening to walk away from the talks. -
United Kingdom 'Firebreak' lockdown announced in Wales in effort to halt spread of coronavirus 'Firebreak' lockdown announced in Wales until November 9 in effort to halt spread of coronavirus -
Slovenia Slovenia declares epidemic amid surge in COVID-19 infections Slovenia has officially declared an epidemic amid a major surge in COVID-19 infections, and new government measures will be imposed. -
Earth News The UN’s 21-year-old climate advisor: Who is Nathan Méténier? "We are being listened to but not heard." -
Poland Poland will convert Warsaw stadium into temporary COVID-19 hospital It is unclear how the government will staff the hospital given widespread reports of a shortage of doctors and medical professionals in the country. -
Germany Germany's nuclear power regions fear for the future Whilst the German government has pledged 40 billion euros to help coal regions as mines close, those living and working in nuclear power are not seeing the same support. -
Spain The troubled lives of Catalan presidents are an echo of Catalonia’s troubles within Spain ǀ View The meeting of three Catalan presidents stripped of their offices or the right to hold office has become symbolic of how Catalan democracy is being treated by Madrid. -
World News Is the Three Seas Initiative an American-funded alternative to the EU? Regional leaders are set to meet at a summit hosted by Estonia to discuss improvements to infrastructure and living standards among Eastern European EU members -
Earth News Anuna de Wever on fighting climate change and ‘incapable’ politicians "I want to have an impact in the biggest way possible." -
Iran Iran: UN arms embargo ends after ten years amid U.S. anger Iran welcomed the expiration of the deal, but said it was not planning to go on a 'shopping spree'. -
Europe News EU Green Week: Here’s Europe’s plan to be first carbon-neutral continent To become the first carbon-neutral continent: that’s the ambitious goal for Europe, laid out in the EU's Green Deal. Here's how it's supposed to work