19 January 2024 | Euronews
Showing 56 results
-
Latvia Baltic states to build new defences to bolster NATO's eastern border The common defence line agreement was signed to block Russian aggression in the region. -
Sport Thousands gather for Franz Beckenbauer memorial service at Bayern Munich's stadium The football legend died on 7 January, aged 78, after suffering from various health problems. -
Space Japan makes contact with its 'Moon Sniper' craft after historic landing on the Moon Japan's space agency says its spacecraft touched down on the Moon but is still analysing the accuracy of the landing. -
Earth News COP29: Azerbaijan adds women to climate summit committee following backlash over all-male panel 12 women have been added to the climate summit committee following uproar over plans for an all-male panel. -
My Europe Series State of the Union: How distant elections can affect Europe In this edition of State of the Union, we focus on how elections in faraway places like Taiwan and the United States can affect Europe. We also take a look at the latest regarding support for Ukraine. -
Climate ‘Be an actionist’: An environmental trailblazer’s inspiring message to climate activists from Davos David Saddington shares his unique perspective on climate action and youth access at the World Economic Forum. -
Euronews Witness What's behind the Netherlands' turn to the far-right? Euronews International Correspondent Valérie Gauriat speaks with voters in the Netherlands to understand how the far-right PVV party secured a victory in the 2023 parliamentary elections. -
Gaza Rifts emerge over Israeli handling of war, as UN warns of catastrophic situation in Gaza The latest on Israel's war against Hamas. -
Germany German parliament approves easing rules to get citizenship, dropping restrictions on dual passports The legislation will make people eligible for citizenship after five years in Germany, or three in case of “special integration accomplishments.” -
The Big Question The Big Question: Why are European companies listing on US stock exchanges? NYSE Vice Chair John Tuttle discusses why European companies are opting for US stock exchanges and how the upcoming US elections will impact the IPO market. -
Nature Scientists reveal how trawling the bottom of the ocean could release millions of tonnes of CO2 The damage done by dragging huge nets across the bottom of the sea includes releasing plumes of carbon dioxide. -
Top News Stories Today Latest news bulletin | January 19th – Evening Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel. -
Earth News Planet-friendly or commuter nightmare? Bologna’s 30km/h speed limit sparks protests The highly contested Città 30 (City 30) scheme aims to reduce road accidents and improve air quality. -
Europe News Israel financed Hamas to weaken the Palestinian Authority, Josep Borrell claims Josep Borrell, the European Union's foreign policy chief, has accused Israel of financing Hamas to "weaken the Palestinian Authority of Fatah." -
Residences Work for your stay: This Japanese startup connects cash-strapped travellers and short-staffed hotels Travellers help out with a range of tasks and receive reduced rates or a free stay in return. -
Europe News Revealed: Josep Borrell's 10-point peace roadmap for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict Euronews had early access to the 10-point roadmap that Josep Borrell, the European Union's foreign policy chief, has prepared to pave the way for a "credible, comprehensive solution" to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. -
Travel News Germany flight chaos: Why do freezing temperatures wreak havoc for airports? Delays and cancellations snarled runways for several days. -
Norway Sámi rights activists in Norway charged over protests against wind farm affecting reindeer herding The activists say a transition to green energy shouldn’t come at the expense of the rights of Indigenous people, or their traditional reindeer herding way of life. -
Travel News Flight cancelled? Here are the airlines that had the fewest delays in 2023 An estimated 1.19 billion passengers passed through Europe’s top 40 airports in 2023. -
Europe News Coalition puts fake meat on ministers' menu, and sinks in teeth Austria, France and Italy pushed for putting lab-grown meat on the ‘menu’ of the next gathering of EU agriculture ministers, taking the helm of the 12-country coalition against this food technology. -
Economy Steady growth: EU agriculture prices end 2023 with a 2% rise Euronews Business breaks down the latest Eurostat data on agricultural price fluctuations country by country. -
Markets 'Stay invested': Goldman Sachs sees best 2024 returns in US equities Global investment bank Goldman Sachs sees private markets as likely to outperform in 2024. -
Business European business leaders must embrace the winds of change Generative AI’s promise is powered by putting people at the heart of reinvention, and there is an urgent need for businesses and leaders alike to better understand its potential, Jean-Marc Ollagnier writes. -
Health news What is 'Disease X' and how is the world preparing for it? While "Disease X" may sound like a "science fiction film," one expert said, it’s something we all need to be prepared for. But what is it? -
Tech News Meta's AI plans: Zuckerberg lays out 'future roadmap' At the heart of the project is Llama 3, a large language model (LLM) which is the technology that can comprehend and generate human language text. -
wellbeing Does the number of siblings you have harm your mental health? If you have a large family, then yes A new study suggests the higher number of siblings you have is linked to poorer mental health in teenagers. -
Russia Ukrainian drone attack on Russian oil depot causes massive blaze Officials say four oil reservoirs in the west of Russia were set ablaze as Ukraine step up their attacks as the conflict approaches its second anniversary. -
Business Apple, under Brussels pressure, agrees to open up iPhone payments Banks and other rivals had complained the dominance of Apple Pay was anti-competitive. -
Economy Lagarde and Lindner's economic insights at Davos: A 'New Normal' in sight? In Davos, European Central Bank President Lagarde and German Finance Minister Lindner discussed the global economic outlook, addressing challenges such as climate change and potential impacts of a Trump presidency. They emphasised strengthening domestic markets and adapting to a "new normal". -
Culture news Nile Rodgers on his proudest moment and the 'fantastic' potential of AI in music Euronews Culture spoke with the legendary Nile Rodgers at Davos 2024, where we riffed about his nonprofit organisation, AI, and the evolving landscape of the music industry. -
Business Almost 3,000 jobs to be cut as UK’s largest steelworks goes green Indian-owned firm Tata Steel plans to close both of its blast coal powered furnaces in south Wales to focus on more eco-friendly production. -
Culture news Novelist Rie Kudan wins Japan’s most prestigious literary prize – then reveals she used ChatGPT Rie Kudan, the 17th winner of Japan's most prestigious literary award, the Akutagawa Prize, has admitted that she used ChatGPT to help write her novel. A deserving winner? -
Culture news French star Zaho de Sagazan sweeps the 2024 Music Moves Europe Awards French musician Zaho de Sagazan made her case clear as a future star with her double MME award win. -
Economy UK shoppers tightened their purse strings over Christmas The gloomy picture is fuelling fears of a recession, with the December fall being the biggest one recorded since January 2021, a period that was heavily affected by pandemic-related restrictions. -
Culture news Joker 2 logo revealed... And it’s grammatically all wrong Time for a rant. And a nitpick. The new Joker logo is out for the upcoming film released in October. And it’s supposed to be 'Joker: Folie À Deux', not 'Joker: Folie Á Deux'... -
Business Reddit reportedly planning March IPO launch Online discussion platform Reddit is preparing to launch its initial public offering (IPO) amid revenue struggles, according to Reuters. -
Business China slowdown puts brake on luxury car maker Bentley's sales Slowdown in China puts a dent in sales for luxury car maker Bentley but more and more customers are looking to add individual style to their cars. -
Top News Stories Today Latest news bulletin | January 19th – Midday Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel. -
Economy Northern Ireland: Biggest walkout in years over political deadlock and stagnating pay Tens of thousands of public sector workers walked off the job across Northern Ireland on Thursday to protest the political deadlock that has left them without pay increases, and the region without a functioning government since 2022. -
Ukraine Disability rights in Ukraine are a litmus test for democracy When Ukraine emerges from conflict, the country has the promise to rebuild itself as a model for a free, fair, and inclusive society. Ensuring that the rights of people with disabilities are respected will be a major test of how well it succeeds, Virginia Atkinson and Yuliia Sachuk write. -
Business Google invests $1 billion in London-based data centre Google has invested $1 billion in a new data centre in the UK, aiming to expand its capacity and provide services to businesses across the country. -
Germany Germany approves legislation easing asylum seeker deportations It remains to be seen how much difference the new rules will make, with deportations failing for a variety of reasons. -
Design Paris Design Week 2024: Here are 8 highlights you must check out Maison & Objet and Paris Déco Off, two heavy hitters of Parisian design fairs, are in full swing. Amidst the sea of exhibits, here are some of our favourites to check out. -
Germany German far-right party criticised over report of extremist meeting The Alternative for Germany party has said it had no organisational or financial links to the event and that it wasn’t responsible for what was discussed during the meeting. -
When it comes to how you work, are you a blender or a splitter? Working styles may cause some friction in the workplace, but open communication and clear expectations mean productivity can be high. -
World News Snow across Northern Europe causes serious disruption Much of Northern Europe has been covered by a blanket of snow - causing significant disturbance. -
Health news First-ever experiment shows how pigs might one day help people who have liver failure A first-ever experiment shows how pigs might one day help people who have liver failure. -
World News NATO holds biggest exercise in decades amid Russia build-up fears The exercise will show the US-led military alliance's "unity", "strength" and "determination", said NATO's Supreme Allied Commander. -
Earth News Europe’s climate voters: Who are they and how could they shape the European election? Climate change is one of the issues Europe’s voters are most concerned about, a new report finds. -
Israel Israeli PM Netanyahu opposes establishing Palestinian state after war The US and other states have revived long-dormant ideas for a "two-state solution" to end the Israel-Hamas war. -
Culture news Euronews Culture's Film of the Week: 'The Zone of Interest'- A prodigiously executed Holocaust drama Jonathan Glazer's adaptation of Martin Amis’ novel 'The Zone of Interest' is a profoundly disquieting and audacious film that will leave you rattled. -
Food and Drink We tried the viral olive oil ice cream recipe so you don't have to Ice cream, olive oil and salt. A recipe for domestic bliss or disaster? -
Ecotech ‘We know it will happen’: Inside France's red alert plan for the 15 minutes after a tsunami With a tsunami alert drill taking place today in the south of France, we explore why it's necessary. -
Healthcare Study on 'fragile' AI predictive models provides 'cautionary tale' about use in medicine A new study showing that machine learning models are study-specific and difficult to generalise provides a "cautionary tale" about using AI in medicine, experts say. -
Top News Stories Today Latest news bulletin | January 19th – Morning Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel. -
United Kingdom UK records 4,950 excess winter deaths amid cost of living crisis New official data shows that a significant amount of people lost their lives last winter - and it seems as is a lack of governmental legislation and poor insulation could be to blame.