Rare rains bring both joy and anxiety to the deserts of the UAE
2024-05-01
Showing 57 results 2024-05-01
Latest news bulletin | May 1st – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
'Hell’s Kitchen' and 'Stereophonic' lead 2024 Tony nominations
Two shows about musical creativity are leading the charge, while women directors are smashing records.
Chinese scientist allowed back in his lab after sit-in protest
The scientist had published the first sequence of the virus that causes COVID-19 in 2020.
How is Sweden preparing for the most controversial Eurovision yet?
Security preparations for this year’s Eurovision come as Sweden is considered by police to be a “priority target” for Islamist terrorist groups. Add concerns over planned protests regarding Israel's involvement, cyberattacks and Sweden's NATO membership, and 2024's contest seems overcast by fear.
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Euroviews. 'Quiet hiring' is silently revolutionising the workplace
Instead of constantly expanding the workforce through external hires, companies are increasingly focusing on upskilling and retraining the talent right under their noses, to meet evolving business needs, René Janssen writes.
New York mayor says at least 300 arrested in pro-Palestinian protests
New York City officers entered the Columbia University campus after administrators requested help.
Apple preview: Key metrics to watch for in upcoming earnings report
Apple is poised to release its earnings for Q2 fiscal year 2024 after the US market closes on 2 May. Investors will be watching for key metrics that shape its stock trajectory.
Remote worker? Here's why you might not get that promotion or bonus
Partner content presented by Jobbio
Remote workers are 38 per cent less likely to receive bonuses and work nearly double the overtime of their in-office peers, according to a study.
Could Americans be the answer to Tenerife’s overtourism problem?
The largest of the Canary Islands is looking to high-spending visitors to combat overtourism.
Here's the two European countries with no female listed company CEOs
Two countries within the European Union have no females leading any listed company.
Ireland to begin sending asylum seekers back to the UK 'by end of May'
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak say the increase in migrant numbers crossing over to Ireland proves that his controversial Rwanda policy is working.
Police crack down on Georgia rally against 'Russian law'
Critics of the so-called 'Russian law' say it undermines democracy and could derail the country’s chances of joining the European Union.
Celebrated US novelist Paul Auster dies aged 77
The writer of "The New York Trilogy" and "Leviathan" has died from complications of lung cancer. His books have been translated into more than 40 languages and is a revered writer in France, which he considered his "second home".
How to boost butterfly numbers in your garden this spring
Lawns provide little sustenance for insects. Here's how to improve the wildlife in your garden.
Riding the AI Wave: Amazon’s growth accelerates in the first quarter
Amazon delivered strong first-quarter earnings owing to robust growth in its cloud business, AWS.
French chefs to serve gourmet treats at Paris Olympics
In between events, contenders will learn the skills of baguette-making – even taking their own home to bake at leisure.
Moscow exhibition shows off Western arms captured from Ukraine
Military hardware, including tanks, captured by Russia in Ukraine, are on display in Victory Park for a month-long open-air exhibition leading up to the country’s Victory Day celebrations.
Is the ozone hole giving Antarctic wildlife ‘sunburn’?
“The biggest thing we can do to help Antarctica is to act on climate change,” scientists say.
Most of Germany’s 'open door' refugees now in work
Of the refugees who arrived in 2015, 64% of them are employed. However, there are many more women who are without work.
Russian disinformation network Pravda 'expanded' to 19 EU countries
Pravda, a disinformation network and the former official newspaper of Russia’s Soviet-era Communist Party, is expanding its hold in the EU.
Scandal, bullying and iconoclasm: How MEPs lost their political way
From romance to football, alleged corruption to insulting the boss: MEPs can lose their political moorings in a variety of ways. By the close of this European Parliament, 50 MEPs were without groups – how did they get there?
EU elections: Christian Democrats lead the polls in Germany
Only one of Germany's three governing parties has seen its numbers improve in Euronews's exclusive voter intention tracking poll.
Major renovations lead nominations for UK Museum of the Year 2024
The shortlist for the UK’s Museum of the Year has been announced, bringing together a range of institutions which have recently gone through major revamps.
Travelling to the EU will be easier for Indians under new visa scheme
Indian citizens can now get a multiple-entry Schengen visa. Here’s how.
Alarming lack of charging points keeps EU climate goals out of reach
The EU needs mass-market adoption of electric cars in all states to achieve Europe’s ambitious CO2-reduction targets but lacks the public charging infrastructure to meet them, according to a new report.
Fact-check: Does having flat feet bring health problems?
For years, the general population has believed that people with flat feet are more likely to develop future pain and musculoskeletal issues. The Cube takes a look at a study claiming that this isn't the case after all.
Comfort and scepticism: Poland marks 20 years of EU membership
Young people in Poland feel comfortable in Europe, but some are increasingly sceptical about EU membership.