Angela Rayner resigns as UK deputy prime minister over stamp duty row
Luke Hurst
Out of this world! French cuisine set to be served up in space
Dishes include lobster with quinoa and dehydrated Breton seaweed, and salmon and eggplant.
Why is there outrage over the European Super League plans?
The announcement from 12 of Europe’s “elite” football clubs that they are founding a new European club competition has sent the world of football up in arms.
Pandemic causes ‘dramatic deterioration’ to news access, watchdog says
Reporters without Borders warns governments are using the coronavirus pandemic as a means to crack down on freedom of the press.
Vaccine doubts could delay EU's inoculation target by several months
Projections show issues with the AstraZeneca and Johnson & Johnson vaccine rollouts could seriously dent the EU’s goal of vaccinating 70% of adults against COVID-19 by the end of summer.
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As Europe gives billions to airlines, is rail being left behind?
While the European Commission has given the green light to billions in state aid to Air France, the rail sector says companies such as Eurostar are not seeing the same level of government support.
EU slams Turkey over its withdrawal from domestic violence treaty
EU chiefs highlighted the bloc's disappointment with Turkey's withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention and raised concerns about the rule of law and respect for fundamental rights in Turkey.
Vaccination-leading UK tests return of supporters in football stadiums
Over the next two months people will be able to attend comedy gigs, football matches, and even 10k races, with COVID-19 testing before and after.
How melting Arctic ice is driving more snow over Europe
A new study has linked the 2018 Beast from the East snowstorm to melting ice in the Arctic.
20 years since first gay marriages, Europe's fight for rights goes on
Progress over the last two decades has been welcomed by campaigners for LGBT rights, but they warn remobilisation is needed to maintain progress amid backlash in some parts of Europe.
Asteroid Apophis won’t hit Earth for at least 100 years, says NASA
When discovered in 2004, Apophis was thought to be one of the most potentially hazardous near-Earth objects, but new data shows it won’t hit the planet for at least another century.
'Disbelief': Brits reflect on a bizarre year since the first lockdown
Euronews spoke to a teacher, doctor, tour manager, actor and student to find out how the coronavirus pandemic has impacted their work and lives.
Belarus protests: More than 400 convicted, hundreds more still in jail
Belarusian prosecutors say that at least 400 people have been convicted for participating in opposition demonstrations against President Lukashenko. But what about all the others that were arrested?
Russia slams UK’s decision to boost its nuclear arsenal
Russia said the UK’s decision to raise the ceiling on the number of nuclear weapons it has “harms global stability and strategic security”.
The UK looks to the east in post-Brexit foreign policy shake-up
The PM has outlined his government’s foreign policy direction for the coming years, following the UK’s exit from the European Union.
UK sees record fall in trade with EU after end of transition period
Figures from the UK’s Office for National Statistics show exports to the EU fell £5.6 billion and imports fell £6.6 billion in the first month after the end of the Brexit transition period.
Why a rapper’s arrest has led to carnage on the streets of Barcelona
For more than a week protests have raged over the jailing of rapper Pablo Hasél, whose sentence has ignited a heated debate over freedom of expression in Spain.
UK hotel quarantine for arrivals from 'red list' countries begins
Arrivals to England from 33 countries, including Portugal, now have to self-isolate for 10 days in a hotel they have pre-booked, at a cost of around €2,000.
Jailed Chinese lawyer Yu Wensheng wins human rights award
Allegedly tortured while in prison in China, Yu Wensheng switched from being a successful corporate lawyer to fighting for human rights before he was arrested.
'Extremely unlikely' COVID originated from a lab leak, says WHO expert
The team of experts were sent by the World Health Organization to investigate the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic in China.
Nine-in-10 coronavirus vaccinations 'have been in richer nations'
North America and Europe have a higher percentage of population vaccinated against coronavirus than the rest of the world so far.
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