18 March 2021 | Euronews
Showing 31 results
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World News Finland suspends AstraZeneca vaccine despite European regulator saying it is safe and effective Finland's public health authority said the jab would be halted "until there is more information and a possible causality can be assessed". -
USA Biden plans to send four million AstraZeneca COVID jabs to Mexico, Canada The US will send four million AstraZeneca doses to Mexico and Canada, the White House said on Thursday. -
Destinations The new museums and galleries awaiting you once COVID lockdowns are over Whether delayed by the pandemic or opening just to locals, here are the best new cultural spaces you need to check out. -
Europe News Brussels considers visa restrictions against non-EU countries refusing to take back migrants The European Commission may impose visa restrictions on third countries that refuse to take back their citizens who have tried to come into the EU unsuccessfully. -
The Cube Most misinformation spread online is accidental, study finds Half of the misinformation that spreads online is shared because users are not paying attention, a study has found. -
World Will travel be possible this summer with the EU's Digital Green Certificate? "No, I do not think that Europe is losing the battle of vaccines. I think there is a lot of noise around the European vaccination programme". - Margaritis Schinas, Vice President of the EU Commission, tells all about the Digital Green Certificate, travel and the EU vaccination process. -
My Europe Series 'I want to live not just survive': Kosovo and its chronic brain drain problem Kosovo's new government has promised to end the exodus of young Kosovo Albanians abroad. It may struggle to persuade them to stay at home. -
Cry Like A Boy Podcast | What can we learn from the men seeking gold and friendship in the mines of South Africa What are the positive forms of masculinities that emerge from the depths of South Africa’s abandoned gold mines? Listen to the new episode of our original podcast, #CryLikeABoy -
Earth News 9 polluting projects stopped thanks to tireless climate campaigners Read about the protestors who took on businesses and their own governments to combat the climate crisis. -
Italy One year on, Italy remembers coronavirus victims Footage of an army convoy snaking its way through Bergamo's roads on March 18th, 2020 remains one of the most heart-wrenching and iconic images of the pandemic -
Spain Spain legalises euthanasia and assisted suicide despite conservative opposition "Today we are a more human, fairer and freer country," said Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez after Spanish lawmakers approved the euthanasia bill on Thursday. -
France Paris and more than a dozen French areas to lock down for a month, says PM Jean Castex Sixteen regions in France including the capital will lock down from Friday for a month amid rising COVID-19 cases and hospital saturation. -
Austria Man in cow mask, fined under burqa ban law, has conviction quashed Austria's Constitutional Court has overturned the sentence of an animal rights activist who was fined under a law banning full-face veils while wearing a cow mask. -
Bulgaria Bulgaria imposes 10-day lockdown to tackle rising COVID-19 cases The new restrictions will be the last test for the centre-right government of Boyko Borissov, who hopes to win a fourth term in the parliamentary elections on April 4. -
Nature Extraordinary photos released of the world’s first underwater climate protest An activist from Greenpeace held placards while floating in the water above seagrass meadows in the Indian Ocean. -
No Comment Italy marks haunting anniversary of Bergamo's COVID-19 peak Italy marks haunting anniversary of Bergamo's COVID-19 peak -
World News Coronavirus reinfection unlikely within 6 months unless you're over 65 The first large-scale study of coronavirus reinfection was conducted in Denmark during the first and second waves of the pandemic. -
World News Halting AstraZeneca vaccine ‘will lead to deaths’ says drug safety expert "It's not always the best policy to withdraw the vaccine, especially when you have a disease that's killing people," an expert in drug safety tells Euronews. -
No Comment Peach blossoms in early spring Peach blossoms in early spring -
World News WHO advises against vaccine passports as EU debates 'green pass' EU leaders will discuss the divisive issue at a summit next week. -
Germany Cologne church child abuse report finds officials failed in their duties A long-awaited report into abuse in the Catholic church in Cologne found hundreds of children have been sexually abused since 1975, with high-ranking officials neglecting their duties to report cases. -
Travel News Iceland allows in all travellers with jab certificates Everything you need to know if you want to plan a trip to Iceland in 2021. -
Armenia Armenia’s PM calls early elections in a bid to defuse country’s political crisis BREAKING: Armenia’s PM calls early elections in a bid to defuse the country’s political crisis -
Destinations These are the best destinations open to vaccinated travellers in summer 2021 Here are the destinations which have confirmed they will accept tourists in summer 2021, with one country featuring heavily on the list. -
World After years of delay, renovation works for the iconic Chain Bridge in Budapest gets underway After years of delay, renovation works for the iconic Budapest bridge connecting the Buda and Pest parts of the Hungarian capital, have finally started.The project is expected to cost around 51 million euros and to cause some disruption to the capital's residents. -
United Kingdom Child abuse in football: Report finds 'significant institutional failings' in the FA "There was often a feeling that without ‘concrete evidence’ or a specific allegation from a child nothing could, or should, be done", said the chief investigator. -
World Thousand-year-old Spanish Holm Oak wins 'European Tree of the Year' title Residents of a small village in North-East Spain have been popping the Cava corks! Their huge Oak tree has just been named 'European Tree of the Year'. -
Europe News Several EU countries to restart AstraZeneca vaccinations after EMA says jab is safe "Its benefits in protecting people from COVID-19 with the associated risks of death and hospitalisation outweigh the possible risks," EMA executive director Emer Cooke said at a press conference. Yet the EMA will continue to investigate reports of blood clots. -
Nature How can cloning help conservationists save extinct species? Scientists are working on ways to bring back species that disappeared a long time ago. -
Sweden How ISIS and coalition airstrikes combined to terrorise Raqqa Amid Syria’s civil war, Raqqa became known the world over for being the stage of some of the most horrific episodes of violence perpetrated by the so-called Islamic State. -
World News Vaccinating children is key for herd immunity, say experts. How far away is such a jab? Several COVID-19 vaccines are currently being tested in teenagers and trials are starting in younger children as well.