Wall Street takes a blow after disappointing US jobs data
Estelle Nilsson-Julien
China lifts sanctions on five EU lawmakers, says European Parliament
China's decision to remove the sanctions comes as a rapprochement is under way between the EU and China, since US President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on Beijing in early April.
European countries send planes to help Israel fight massive wildfire
The fire which began on Wednesday has injured at least 22 and prompted a national emergency.
US citizen faces extradition from Greece over child abuse ring links
A suspect identified as Leonidas Varagiannis, 21, was arrested in Thessaloniki for allegedly leading an online child exploitation group known as "764 Inferno". He denies the charges and opposes extradition to the US.
Nigel Farage's Reform party faces crucial test in UK local elections
Farage ran for election to the House of Commons eight times, losing every attempt until he was elected as an MP for the Clacton constituency in 2024.
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ICE detains Irish green card holder over decades-old conviction
Cliona Ward, a 54-year-old Irish woman living in the US for over four decades, was detained by ICE due to a supposedly expunged 20-year-old conviction.
UK transgender judge plans to take government to ECHR
A controversial decision recently issued by the UK's Supreme Court ruled that existing equalities legislation does not protect trans people from sex discrimination according to their preferred gender.
French justice minister wants to make prisoners pay for jail time
The announcement follows a series of violent attacks that targeted prisons and prison guards over a two-week period in April.
Global military expenditure hits new post-Cold War high
The world's 15 largest spenders all increased their military expenditure in 2024, with growth especially rapid in Europe and the Middle East.
French police detain 25 suspects in prison attacks investigation
Fifteen attacks on French prisons occurred over a two-week period in April.
Bulgaria's eurozone accession campaign smeared with false claims
False information about Bulgaria's eurozone accession has been skewing the national conversation around adopting the euro.
Fake claims about Pope Francis went viral while he was in hospital
EuroVerify takes a look at online disinformation which emerged during the late Pope Francis' time in hospital.
Are Europe's luxury handbags all produced in China?
The US and China’s ongoing trade war has taken to TikTok and European fashion houses have found themselves sandwiched in the middle.
Are online claims about the WHO's pandemic treaty true?
While conspiracy theories and fake news about the WHO are commonplace online, the pandemic treaty has given them a new opportunity to resurface.
Meet the women driving the multi-million euro modest fashion movement
From burkinis to knee-length school skirts — modest fashion encompasses a range of styles and strong reactions. Euronews Culture deep-dives into the multi-million euro industry.
How much power does the ICC have to enforce arrest warrants?
The International Criminal Court's remit of power is limited and strongly depends on the cooperation of member states, legal experts told Euronews.
Child sex offenders using dating apps at alarming rates, study reveals
Nearly two thirds of surveyed men who have sexually offended children use dating platforms, with over one in five offenders use dating apps daily.
Why is France's Saint Pierre and Miquelon making global headlines?
From Donald Trump handing the remote islands off Canada's coast the steepest tariffs in the world, to a French politician calling for foreign prisoners to be sent there, this French overseas territory has been topping international headlines.
French anti-racism group files complaint over far-right flyers
Observers say the flyers could violate France’s hate speech laws, which ban public incitement to discrimination or violence.
Global execution figures hit highest level in almost a decade
Amnesty International says that 1,518 executions were carried out worldwide in 2024, marking a 32% increase on the previous year.
Spanish prosecutors to appeal Dani Alves' rape acquittal
The Supreme Court in Madrid must agree to review the decision to acquit before the case can be heard again.
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