Latest news bulletin | September 6th, 2025 – Midday
2024-05-21
Showing 57 results 2024-05-21
International Booker Prize 2024: 'Kairos' by Jenny Erpenbeck wins
Jenny Erpenbeck is the first German writer to win the International Booker Prize.
Judo World Championships: third World Title for Grigalashvili
All the latest developments on day three of the 2024 Abu Dhabi World Judo Championships.
Hundreds evacuated after 4.4 magnitude quake in southern Italy
Around 140 inmates from a women's prison near Naples were evacuated for structural assessments, while a dozen apartment buildings were also emptied for checks, displacing about 40 families.
Von der Leyen spars with rivals on EU budget and Chinese trade war
With two weeks until European elections, candidates diverged on the size of the bloc’s trillion-euro spending, EU air defence, and whether to impose US-style punitive tariffs on Beijing.
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Mourners gather for teacher killed in Israeli raid
Mourners attended the funeral of Allam Jaradat, a Palestinian teacher killed by Israeli forces on his way to work during a raid in Jenin.
Israeli minister orders return of seized AP equipment
Israeli communications minister reverses seizure of AP equipment amid criticism, restoring live video access to Gaza.
Belgium makes last-ditch bid for deal on GMO deregulation
Belgium is looking to break a deadlock among EU governments over a proposed easing of regulation for GMO crops produced using the latest gene editing techniques, by addressing concerns over the patenting of novel seed varieties by agribusinesses.
Slovakian MPs unanimously approve resolution against political hatred
The move follows the shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico and a public outcry over 'toxic Slovakia politics'.
Serbian parliamentary minnow pushes for 'Russian law' equivalent
The proposed anti-foreign NGO law could bring more attention to the left-wing nationalist Movement of Socialists party, which currently has just two MPs in the 250-seat National Assembly.
Ministers give green light to new electricity market rules
EU governments have waved through new electricity market rules intended to limit price spikes, protect vulnerable consumers and businesses, and accelerate the deployment of ever more zero-emissions power capacity.
Renew Europe will vote to expel Dutch VVD on June 10, group chief says
The Dutch centrist party's decision to enter a four-way coalition with a far-right faction is unacceptable for the group's leadership.
Walter Baier: Established parties have allowed far right to flourish
As the EU prepares to vote in European elections, the big issues for Walter Baier, the lead candidate of the European Left, are the cost of living crisis, the war in Gaza and the rise of the far right. He discusses these and other concerns with Aïda Sánchez Alonso in The Global Conversation.
Latest news bulletin | May 21st – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Euroviews. In EU-US data transfer and privacy quarrel, the end is not in sight
The new EU-US Data Privacy Framework falls short. These are all the reasons why, Franziska Boehm, Sergio Carrera, Valsamis Mitsilegas and Júlia Pőcze write.
Can pink noise enhance deep sleep and memory recall?
Thousands of people listen to coloured sounds on platforms like YouTube and through meditation apps.
Member states agree on single entity to oversee hydrogen market
New rules lay ground for development of the first EU hydrogen market, eyeing 10m tonnes of domestic green production by 2030.
Tech companies join to make commitment to safety at AI Seoul Summit
The agreement by 16 tech companies comes as a second AI safety summit is being held this week in South Korea.
Climate change is forcing Bosnia's beekeepers to rip up the rulebook
Beekeepers are having to radically rethink traditions and conventional cycles of foraging and honey collection.
Give us time to implement laws, telecom ministers ask Commission
They also ask for a mid-term review to analyse the interplay between laws and sectoral updates.
Péter Magyar's journey from Orbán ally to election rival
Viktor Orbán and his Fidesz party have been in government for 14 years and seem to have an unshakeable grip on power. But in recent months, former ally Péter Magyar has emerged as a political rival and is mobilising a section of the Hungarian population against the country's hard-right leader.
French President Emmanuel Macron to visit violence-hit New Caledonia
French President Emmanuel Macron plans to make a surprise trip to riot-hit New Caledonia, the French Pacific territory that has been gripped by days of deadly unrest and where indigenous people have long sought independence.
German property crisis deepens as foreign investment dries up
High interest rates and economic uncertainty are driving overseas investors away from German real estate.
Italian insurer Generali sees strong life insurance revenue in Q1 2024
The insurance company saw robust performance across the board, but especially in the property-casualty insurance sector.
Small island states win ‘historic legal victory’ at UN ocean court
The International Tribunal on the Law of the Sea found that carbon emissions can be considered a marine pollutant.
Greek judge dismisses Adriana shipwreck case, claiming no jurisdiction
A judge has dismissed a case for conviction against nine Egyptian men over the worst migrant shipwreck in the Mediterranean for over a decade, amid questions from human rights groups challenging the integrity of the trial.
Cannes Film Festival 2024: Our top picks and biggest disappointments
The 77th Cannes Film Festival has reached its midway mark. Here are our thoughts so far, including the disappointments, the top contenders, and the hidden gems.
Austrian chancellor hails UK for its 'pioneer' Rwanda deportation plan
Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer has lauded the UK as a "pioneer" of migration policy, citing its plan to deport illegal migrants to Rwanda, as UK PM Rishi Sunak visits Vienna on Tuesday.
BMW and Jaguar slammed for importing banned Chinese parts and cars
The parts are mostly LAN transformers, imported from Sichuan Jingweida Technology Group (JWD) which allegedly uses forced Uyghur labour.
European elections: What do voters want? What do candidates promise?
Watch episode 14 of Euronews' guide on the European elections, taking place from June 6 to 9.
Baku intercultural forum aims to promote respect through dialogue
In partnership with Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Azerbaijan
Cooperation and interconnectivity in a world divided by conflicts and grappling with challenges like climate change were at the centre of the event in Azerbaijan.