Belgian Foreign Minister: EU credibility on the line over Gaza
Anca Ulea
'A completely different kind of exhibition': Leiko Ikemura's animals
In a new exhibition at Berlin’s Feuerle Collection, Leiko Ikemura’s sculptures and paintings are juxtaposed with her beloved stuffed animal collection.
French billionaire art collector back in court for tax fraud
Fifth-generation art collector Guy Wildenstein is back before a French court this week. Here’s how one of the world’s most powerful art dynasties got embroiled in a multigenerational tax fraud case.
What to see at London Design Festival 2023
More than 300 events celebrating design, art and architecture will take over the city of London through till September 24 for the 21st London Design Festival.
Visa Pour L'Image: Four must-see exhibitions
From climate change to migration to women's rights, these exhibitions at the Visa Pour L'Image photojournalism festival will make you see the world differently.
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Visa Pour L'Image 2023: Photojournalism in focus
The international photojournalism festival is taking place in the southern French city of Perpignan until 17 September, featuring 24 photo exhibitions.
Photographer Maï Lucas documents the start of hip-hop in Paris
"Hip-hop allowed us to find each other and create together." Mai Lucas' photographs show how hip-hop became the voice of France's multicultural youth.
Meet the Dutch Foley artist making your favourite films sound better
Unsung heroes of the movie industry, Foley artists create much of the sound heard in films and TV shows. A Dutch artist shows us how it’s done.
Why Hamburg’s plan to ‘decolonise’ Bismarck statue failed
Hamburg held a competition to re-imagine its monument to Otto Von Bismarck. Its failure reveals the struggle facing decolonial movements in Europe.
AI art meets music in new Mykonos summer programming
Turkish-American new media artist Refik Anadol is opening the summer-long programme at Scorpios beach club in Mykonos.
How microbial protein is shaping food production on Earth and in space
Finnish foodtech firm Solar Foods makes microbial protein using just hydrogen, CO2 and electricity. Could it help astronauts get to Mars?
Artists vs AI: Why is Sarah Silverman suing the makers of ChatGPT?
Sarah Silverman and two other US authors claim OpenAI and Meta illegally used their books to train their AI models.
Gig etiquette: Are concertgoers getting more aggressive?
Harry Styles is the latest artist to get hit in the face with an object thrown by a spectator, at his show in Vienna this weekend. Why does this keep happening?
‘Exceptionally rare’ Rembrandt portraits sold for €13 million
For 200 years, two portraits by the Dutch master Rembrandt were completely unknown to scholars. Today, they were sold at Christie's for more than €13 million.
What to know about Hajj, Islam's sacred pilgrimage
Why are millions of Muslims arriving in Saudi Arabia this week? Here's what you need to know about Hajj, Islam's sacred pilgrimage.
A Euronews Culture beginner’s guide to esports
Have you slept through the rise of esports? We're here to help you catch up on everything you need to know about the global phenomenon.
Why are Disneyland Paris cast members on strike?
Constantly changing hours, short-staffing and low wages - Disneyland Paris employees say their lives are anything but dreamy.
Meet the neon light artist behind God's Own Junkyard in London
Marcus Bracey is a third-generation neon light artist and owner of God's Own Junkyard, home to the largest collection of neon signs outside of the US.
A 15th century manuscript offers a peek into medieval stand-up comedy
A new study by a Cambridge English professor explores comedic texts believed to have been written by an unknown medieval minstrel.
Photographer Marta Syrko's intimate portraits of Ukrainian soldiers
The 28-year-old photographer from Lviv wants to change perceptions about disabled people in Ukraine. Her "Sculpture series" shows soldiers in a new light.
Target removes some LGBTQ+ Pride merchandise amid threats
Target, which has nearly 2,000 stores across the country, said it wants to protect employees from harm. Critics argue it sends the wrong message.
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