Majority killed in Lisbon streetcar crash were foreigners, police say
Alessio Dell'Anna
Anger as UK mistakenly shares personal data of 250 Afghan interpreters
Many of them are still in hiding in Afghanistan, waiting to be resettled to the UK.
Taliban adds to its government but there are still no women
The international community has warned it won't recognise the new government unless equal rights are guaranteed.
'Trust is missing': Submarine row could delay EU-Australia trade deal
Australia's cancellation of a multi-billion euro submarine order with Paris was an 'attack' against European interests, an MEP
Germany election: SPD's Olaf Scholz wins latest television debate
But his joy may be short-lived. Today Scholz faces a high-risk parliamentary hearing on an obstruction of justice case involving the finance ministry that he heads.
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G20 health ministers gather in Rome as COVID pass under pressure
Talks at the Campidoglio palace are aimed at scaling up the response to present and future pandemics.
'We are prepared to die,' say Afghan women protesting Taliban in Kabul
Women's protests in Kabul are continuing despite the Taliban's pledges to be an inclusive and moderate force.
Italy's poet Dante Alighieri given symbolic re-trial 700 years on
The author of the Divine Comedy left Florence in 1302 never to return.
Chernobyl anniversary: what's the future of nuclear energy in the EU?
The 1986 catastrophe didn't stop the growth of nuclear energy, but renewables are making the world less and less dependent on it.
UEFA removes Bilbao and Dublin as Euro 2020 host cities
European football's governing body announced the games will be moved to Seville, St Petersburg and London.
Basque people 'have genetic continuity stretching back to Iron Age'
The study found no "influences from North Africa" in the Basque region, which, on the contrary, "are appreciated in most populations of the Iberian Peninsula".
Amnesty International slams rich countries for hoarding COVID vaccines
'Governments restricted not only freedom of movement, but also freedom of expression,' the human rights group said.
Italian collective turns Turin residential building into art gallery
It comes as visits to museums remain strictly forbidden across most of Italy.
FA failed to protect children from sex abuse, independent inquiry says
"There was often a feeling that without ‘concrete evidence’ or a specific allegation from a child nothing could, or should, be done", said the chief investigator.
EU foreign ministers to discuss Russia relations at council meeting
The EU foreign affairs council meeting follows Josep Borrell's trip to Moscow and the recent tit-for-tat expulsion of diplomats.
UK steps up travel restrictions to crack down on rule flouters
'Going on holiday is not a valid reason to travel', said UK home secretary Priti Patel.
Former Vatican bank chief found guilty in embezzlement trial
Angelo Caloia's lawyer and son were also found guilty and handed prison sentences.
Italy's schools set to reopen as NGOs warn of remote learning risks
After two months of closed classrooms, Italian primary, middle and secondary school students return to the classrooms. But 50% of older student will still have to rely on distance learning.
Trade deal signed but 'Brexit is far from over', expert tells Euronews
The implications of Brexit will "haunt Britain for many years to come", told Euronews the director of think-tank UK in a Changing Europe, Anand Menon.
Multiple US federal agencies targeted in 'state-sponsored' cyberattack
A US official blamed Russian hackers but the Kremlin has rejected these accusations.
A 'normal man': John Lennon expert on the man behind the legend
Euronews spoke to Jude Kessler, author of myth-busting The John Lennon Series.
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