Algae grown on dairy effluent cuts mineral fertiliser use by 25%
2024-05-01
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Workers and activists take to the streets across the world on 1 May
Labour Day was marked by protest marches and demonstrations on issues ranging from rising prices to the war in Gaza.
France's May Day march turns into political arena ahead of EU election
Many left-wing contenders didn't miss the opportunity to attend the traditional May Day protest in Paris, while the far-right politician Jordan Bardella, currently leading the polls, announced the rest of his candidate list in southwestern France.
Big Oil is in hot water over climate change ‘deception’
A new report released by US Democrats has shown that many big oil companies have willingly misled the public about their opinions on the dangers of climate change.
Two men charged with cutting down UK’s beloved Sycamore Gap tree
The National Trust has said it will take up to three years to see if new growth sprouts from the sycamore's stump.
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Latest news bulletin | May 1st – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Discover grassroots environmentalism in Graz and Berlin
In partnership with The European Commission
In this episode of the Road the Green, Euronews reporter, Cyril Fourneris, travels to Graz, Austria and Berlin to see what everyday people are doing to help the environment.
'Have the courage to act,' says Dima Bass, EU Climate Pact Ambassador
In partnership with The European Commission
The Road to Green sits down with environmental activist, Dima Bass, to learn more about his efforts and how he is inspiring others.
The Brussels boost: How the EU-8 have grown their economies
Twenty years ago today, 10 new countries joined the European Union. A new report looks at the economic progress of eight of those member states.
Euroviews. The EU's Digital Markets Act is a double-edged sword
Through DMA regulations, the EU risks straying into the territory of a market which penalises success, Irakli Machaidze writes.
Mount Fuji view blocked by black screen to deter tourists
The town of Kawaguchiko has seen an influx of tourists, all vying for the perfect shot of Mount Fuji. Now local officials say enough is enough.
El Niño blamed for drought that snarled Panama Canal
Low rainfall saw the Panama Canal Authority restrict the number and size of ships passing through the canal.
Daniel Radcliffe speaks out on J.K. Rowling rift over trans rights
Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe, who is starring in the Broadway production of "Merrily We Roll Along", has spoken out against J.K. Rowling's anti-trans comments she has made online.
France could get tough on screen time for children and teens
A team of experts commissioned by the French president warned against screen and social media use for children.
Long-range Houthi strike raises concerns over rebel capabilities
A Portuguese-flagged ship has been hit far out in the Arabian sea, raising concerns about the attack capabilities of Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen.
Von der Leyen condemns police violence against protesters in Georgia
EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has said that Georgia is at a crossroads, as the country grapples with protests against government plans to introduce a foreign influence law which critics fear could be used to stifle the press.
Warsaw synagogue hit with apparent firebomb attack
Politicians and faith leaders have condemned the incident at the Polish capital's Nożyk Synagogue, which follows similar acts across Europe.
Eurostar vows to power its trains with 100% renewable energy by 2030
In one European country, its trains have already been running entirely on wind power since 2017.
The Best Film of All Time revealed by Rotten Tomatoes
Rotten Tomatoes has compiled a list of the 300 Best Films of All Time - and the Top 10 may surprise you...
‘People are scared’ as rising cholera cases grip France’s Mayotte
Cases of the highly infectious disease cholera rose in the last week in the poorest French region located off the coast of Africa.
Why are we still being scammed by immersive art exhibitions?
After two failed attempts at getting on board with so-called “Immersive Exhibitions”, which continue to sprout everywhere in European cities, here’s why these art experiences need to end once and for all.
How working abroad can kickstart careers for young NEETs
In partnership with The European Commission
In this episode of Real Economy, Euronews reporter, Fanny Gauret, travels to Recklinghausen, Germany, to meet two young women who completed the EU's ALMA programme and, as a consequence, are optimistic for the future.
Performing arts in Qatar: sword dances and modern theatre
In partnership with Media City
Tradition and modernity are both on display in Qatar when it comes to performing arts. All options are on the table, from learning the ancient art of sword dancing to participating in a modern theatre production.
Boost for Adidas profits as Sunak puts his foot in Samba trainers
UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak was widely teased for wearing the Adidas Samba trainers during an interview, with critics claiming he had made the trainer seem uncool.
Esther art fair brings Estonian flair to Manhattan
The brainchild of two Estonian gallerists, alternative art fair Esther is giving a breath of fresh Baltic air to New York’s art scene.
Kendrick Lamar posts another new Drake diss track
Diss tracks are an essential part of hip-hop. With 'euphoria' and '6:16 in LA', Kendrick Lamar lays into Drake without remorse. What's the story behind his beef with the Canadian rapper?
BBVA-Sabadell potential merger: A sign of things to come?
BBVA's merger proposal to Banco Sabadell could transform the eurozone banking sector, potentially boosting BBVA's assets to more than $1 trillion and making it the third-largest eurozone bank according to market value.
Scientists’ discovery could help save Earth from killer asteroids
The discovery shows how old data and artificial intelligence (AI) might play a crucial role in the future.
EU celebrates 'Big Bang' anniversary with a splash of colour
Ten new countries joined the EU on 1 May 2004, boosting its population by almost 75 million people and fuelling a new era of prosperity.
Iranian authorities ban film crew from attending Cannes Film Festival
The new film by Iranian filmmaker Mohammad Rasoulof has been selected for Cannes' Competition line-up. However, the crew of 'The Seed of the Sacred Fig' have been interrogated by Iranian authorities and banned from leaving the country.
Los Angeles police break up pro-Palestinian protest at UCLA
Similar college campus demonstrations are increasingly being met with police action across the US.