28 April 2023 | Euronews
Showing 59 results
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Ukraine EU announces Ukraine grain deal after import bans by five member countries After two weeks of intense negotiations, Brussels has announced a deal on Ukraine grain that it says protects Ukraine's economy and the livelihoods of EU farmers. -
No Comment Watch: Russians rehearse for Moscow's annual victory parade Russians remember World War II each year with a victory parade on May 9th. Although events have been called off in some cities near the Ukraine border, soldiers have been rehearsing for the event in Moscow. -
No Comment WATCH: surfers braving the wave during a tidal surge in Brazil A seasonal surge on a Brazilian river creates a challenge for surfers. -
No Comment Watch: balloons take to the skies in a colourful festival in Java Dozens of homemade balloons fly during the days-long Ansor Kertek Balloon Culture Festival, which is back in full swing this year after a Covid hiatus in 2020 and 2021. -
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World News Russian cruise missile strikes kill at least 25 civilians in Ukraine Russian cruise missiles killed 25 civilians including four children in Ukraine. Twenty-three of the victims lived in a tower block in Uman, which was hit by two missiles. -
United Arab Emirates Emirati Sultan Al Neyadi becomes first Arab to walk in space Sultan Al Neyadi completes 'the first Arab spacewalk in history' wearing a space suit that bears the Emirati flag. -
My Europe Series State of the Union: Spain heatwave, offshore wind plans and pharma overhaul Record breaking temperatures in some Spanish areas, as April sees new highs. -
Ukraine The shrapnel keyring showing Russian "barbarity" made by Ukrainian children The EU highlights Russian barbarity by displaying a keyring made by Ukrainian children from a bomb that destroyed their school. -
Netherlands Dutch court bans man from donating sperm after he fathered over 500 children A Dutch court has ordered a man believed to have fathered more than 550 children to stop donating his sperm. -
World News Living with mum and dad: Why can't young people in Ireland and Italy afford to move out? In this three-part series, Euronews investigates the reasons why young people in Ireland and Italy are struggling to get on the property ladder or afford rent in the midst of a cost-of-living crisis. -
Earth News ‘A very clear sign of climate change’: France prepares wildfire-fighting forces a month early Last year, wildfires in France started much earlier than usual in what officials have called a "very clear sign of climate change". -
Top News Stories Today Latest news bulletin | April 28th – Evening Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel. -
Ukraine Europe's nuclear power plant on the front line as Russia prepares for Ukraine push The latest analysis of satellite imagery from Ukraine by British intelligence suggests Russian occupiers are setting up defensive positions inside Europe's biggest nuclear power plant at Zaphorizhzhia. -
Russia The Black Sea Grain Deal might be Russia's Trojan horse for Ukraine and its allies Failures to rethink and redo how Ukraine gets its grain out of the country would gravely undermine the war effort and security in Europe, Cristian Gherasim writes. -
Health news The COVID pandemic has hit child vaccination rates. How do countries in Europe compare? Over the first two months of 2022 alone, reported cases of measles - a highly contagious but vaccine-preventable disease - jumped by 80 per cent worldwide. -
Health news Mounjaro: The new weight loss drug set to rival Ozempic and Wegovy Ozempic has a new rival: Mounjaro, also a diabetes drug, has led to average weight losses of 15 to 24 kg. -
Bosnia and Herzegovina 'They have tricked us': Protests erupt in Bosnia over 'discrimination' by peace envoy Bosnians protested against constitutional changes imposed by the country's peace envoy on Friday, claiming he is discriminating against the main ethnic group. -
World News Russia continues to export its atomic energy expertise despite sanctions Construction work on a Russian nuclear power plant in Turkey marks a major milestone despite sanctions imposed by western allies after Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. -
Culture news The Argentinian actor who lost his job to AI: 'I fear for my future' Creative professionals en masse are under threat from machines for the first time. -
Culture news Katy Perry versus Katie Perry: US singer loses trademark court case US pop star Katy Perry has lost a court battle with an Australian fashion designer called Katie Perry, who had sued the singer, alleging her merchandise infringed a trademark owned by the designer. -
Economy Only nine countries will meet the EU's climate goals under reformed fiscal rules, new report warns A report by the New Economics Foundation looks into the challenge of reconciling the European Green Deal with the bloc's fiscal rules. -
Culture news Napoli prepares to lift Serie A football title - and the entire city is already celebrating Napoli are poised to secure their first Serie A title since Argentine superstar Diego Maradona led the Italian team to victory more than 30 years ago. The dream of winning the Scudetto again could become reality on Sunday in the southern city desperate to beat their rich northern rivals. -
Culture news Euronews Culture's Film of the Week: 'Beau Is Afraid' - Is it me or is Ari Aster overrated? With the release of his new film, 'Beau Is Afraid', it's time to ask: Is it me or is Ari Aster deeply overrated? -
Climate An oil pipeline running through Paris, Brussels and Lyon? 1,000 French people fell for activist hoax The stunt was intended to raise awareness of a huge project in Uganda and Tanzania that will affect 19,000 households. -
Culture news Frock of the new: Zara's flagship Moscow store reborn as Maag A Lebanese clothing brand called Maag has taken over a flagship store site in Moscow that had been vacated by Spanish brand Zara when it ceased operations in Russia. Zara, and other brands owned by the same company, sold their shop sites to a Russian business after withdrawing from the country. -
Culture news Frédéric Chopin's last piano and manuscripts take centre stage at renovated Warsaw museum The newly designed exhibition features an impressive array of priceless artifacts, including Chopin's final piano, a 19th-century Pleyel dating back to 1848, and an extensive collection of authentic manuscripts. -
Culture news London's iconic Madame Tussauds wax museum adds Camilla to royal collection Madame Tussauds wax museum in London has added a figure of the soon-to-be-Queen Camilla alongside King Charles III in its Royal Family collection. -
Earth News German climate activists stage 10th day of controversial protests in Berlin Activists from campaign group Letzte Generation have blocked key roads in the German capital causing long traffic jams for commuters. -
World News EU citizens continue to be brought to safety amid ongoing unrest in Sudan EU citizens are still being helped to get out of Sudan but the conditions for evacuation remain highly risky as violence on the streets of the capital continues despite an agreement to extend a truce. -
Culture news Pre-coronation poll shows British support for the monarchy is at an all time low A recent poll conducted by the National Centre for Social Research shows that support for the monarchy is at an all time low. -
No Comment Watch: Police block migrants trying to enter Peru from Chile Peru is applying a 60-day state of emergency and sending troops to its borders. -
No Comment Watch: Deadly strike hits apartment building in Uman Soldiers, locals and emergency crews searched through the rubble outside for more victims, while residents removed belongings out of the damaged building. -
World News Divorce from Putin’s fossil fuels must not result in a toxic marriage of EU and US gas barons We cannot let the continued energy crisis be used to further strip away any hope we have for stopping the worst impacts of climate change, Anusha Narayanan and Tal Harris write. -
Europe News EU countries back renewal of tariff-free system for Ukrainian grain, despite ongoing bans The influx of tariff-free Ukrainian grain has caused the fury of farmers in Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, Romania and Bulgaria. -
Germany Not just a label: Should states call far-right groups 'extremists'? While most European countries have a system in place to fight domestic and international terrorism, they lack a specific way of dealing with extremist groups. -
Culture news Eva Green wins €1m in "B movie" court case she feared could have ruined her career Eva Green has won nearly €1 million in her court case against a “B movie” that she feared could have ruined her career. -
Culture news BBC chief quits over role in Boris Johnson loan The chairman of the BBC Richard Sharp has quit after a report found he failed to disclose a potential conflict of interest over his role in arranging a loan more than two years ago for Boris Johnson -
Ireland Disabilities and politics: Ireland takes a step forward A paradigm shift is underway in Europe, as more EU countries include people with disabilities in politics. But some are lagging behind. -
Top News Stories Today Latest news bulletin | April 28th – Midday Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel. -
Health news Childhood vaccination rates fell due to COVID. Now WHO is boosting them in 20 countries The initiative will boost vaccination in countries like Indonesia, Nigeria, Pakistan and the Philippines where millions missed their jabs in 2021. -
Culture news The Sean Connery Foundation allocates more than €1 million to Scottish filmmakers The Sean Connery Foundation, set up after the James Bond star's death, has split more than €1 million in funds between four Scottish filmmaking organisations. -
Ukraine International Community urged to join forces and rebuild Ukraine With each passing day, the bill for Russia's invasion of Ukraine rises. The estimated value has already exceeded the €400 billion mark – and it will not stop there. -
Vatican Pope Francis outlines his vision for Europe's future at start of three-day visit to Hungary Hungary's nationalist leader Viktor Orban and the Pontiff have starkly different views on migration and the war in Ukraine. -
Armenia Azerbaijan rebukes France in dispute with Armenia over Nagorno-Karabakh As French Foreign Minister Catherine Colonna visits the South Caucasus, Paris is accused of not using its influence on Armenia in the ongoing dispute with Azerbaijan over the Nagorno-Karabakh region. -
Culture news Football legend Pelé enters Portuguese dictionary as an adjective - What other names could be added? Football legend Pelé has entered the Portuguese dictionary as an adjective. Euronews Culture delves into this news, as well as petitions for three other names for dictionary consideration. -
Sudan Sudan's warring factions agree to extend truce but fighting goes on Fighting continues in the Sudanese capital and beyond despite the fact that both sides in the conflict have agreed to extend a three-day truce by another 72 hours. -
Earth News 'Crisis winter’: Renewables and €12bn in energy savings stopped EU return to fossil fuels Nearly every EU state reduced energy demand last winter. Some cuts were voluntary - others were down to cost. -
Travel News French May Day strikes: Airlines asked to cancel flights as air traffic controllers walk out A number of airports across France have been asked to cancel flights and your journey could be affected even if you are just passing over the country. -
The Star Ingredient Lesotho: Meet the first chef to have documented Basotho cuisine Seen as food for the poor, traditional Basotho dishes aren't as popular in Lesotho as their Italian or American counterparts. As a result, the country's food culture is rapidly disappearing. How does this affect the African country? -
No Comment Watch: Borell gets haircut by Colombian barber A young barber cuts the hair of EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell at a training centre for immigrants and vulnerable people in Bogotá. -
No Comment Watch: South Korea's President sings "American Pie" From discussing nuclear war to belting out a beloved hit: South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's White House visit ended on a high note when he sang Don McLean's "American Pie" to great applause. -
Ukraine Council of Europe assembly recognises deportation of Ukrainian children to Russia as genocide The Strasbourg-based assembly's resolution was welcomed by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. -
USA Serbia and Kosovo relations in 'dangerous' state, says UN The head of the UN Mission in Kosovo said relations between the two slumped in 2022, putting them dangerously close to physical confrontation. -
Ukraine Death toll climbs after Russian missiles rain down on Ukraine Russia fired more than twenty cruise missiles and two drones at cities across Ukraine on Friday killing multiple people. -
Culture news The National: A countdown to the band's best songs We count down The National's best songs to celebrate the release of the band's new album, ‘First Two Pages Of Frankenstein’. -
Culture news Royal affairs: Explosive new book claims Spain's King Juan Carlos has secret love child Spain's Juan Carlos is said to have had a fourth daughter from an extramarital affair. A new book claims to lift the lid on an open secret in the Spanish royal court. -
Top News Stories Today Latest news bulletin | April 28th – Morning Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel. -
Culture news Culture Re-View: How did 'World War II' get its name? Everyone knows it now as World War II, but was that always going to be the case? -
Cult Murals with morals: Turkish street artist 'No More Lies' Turkish artist 'No More Lies' paints frescoes with political messages from Istanbul to Brussels