Lisbon funiculars suspended after accident kills 17 people
Sarah Taylor
France pension reform: Where in Europe can parliament be bypassed?
France pushed through a contoversial bill in parliament by enacting article 49.3. No vote was needed. Could this happen elsewhere in Europe?
'Threshold of revolution': Why Iran's protests are different this time
All you need to know about the Iran protests and the death of Mahsa Amini.
"We do not have a migration problem in Europe", Amnesty tells #GME
"We do not have a migration problem in Europe. No European country is in the top number of countries hosting refugees. This is a political tactic to divert attention from the real economic and social issues within the EU." Amnesty International Advocacy Director, Iverna McGowan, talks migration.
Husband of imprisoned British-Iranian describes 2 years without wife a
Two years on: 'not enough has been done' Richard Ratcliffe tells euronews about his wife Nazanin's detention.
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'I am not a fish thrower', Jacob Rees-Mogg protests
'Am I going to change my name to Captain Haddock?', Eurosceptic Jacob Rees-Mogg asked, denying reports he'd throw dead fish into the Thames to protest against the delay in leaving the Common Fisheries Policy.
Greece's foreign minister on FYROM-name dispute
Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs Nikos Kotzias speaks exclusively to Euronews about the decades-long 'Macedonia' dispute.
Bearing up: black bears re-released after holistic treatment for burns
Fish skin was stitched to their poorly paws after they suffered burns in the recent California wildfires.
Yemen suffers deadly strikes as Russia calls for dialogue
Amid fresh violence in Yemen, Russia calls for dialogue to resolve what the UN says is currently 'the worst man-made humanitarian crisis'.
Germany's Merkel battles for survival in 'last-ditch' talks with SPD
The CDU-CSU are in preliminary talks with the Social Democrats (SPD) in what some are labelling a last chance to form a stable coalition in Germany.
South Africa: 'Ramaphosa’s going to need all his skills'
Despite a rift in South Africa's ruling party, Andrew Meldrum, the acting Africa editor for Associated Press, told Euronews he doesn't think the ANC will split.
Diplomatic discussions: Boris Johnson meets Iranian counterpart
UK Foreign Minister Boris Johnson meets his Iranian counterpart in Tehran for talks on the nuclear deal and dual national consular cases, including that of Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe.
France says final farewell to Johnny Hallyday
France said 'au revoir' to the French rocker, who died on Wednesday, aged 74.
Germany: nail-filled package could be extortion-related
German police say a suspicious, nail-filled package, sent to an address in Potsdam, is being investigated in an extortion inquiry.
Yemen: dozens killed in fierce fighting over weekend
Saudi-led air strikes have targeted several locations in the war-torn country.
'Shocking silence' surrounds situation in Yemen, IRC tells euronews
IRC Director Paolo Cernuschi says a huge humanitarian crisis looms 'of proportions [...] we've not seen in our lifetimes'.
Fiji prepares for 'climate refugees'
Fiji moves entire villages inland as sea levels rise.
Russian cyber meddling 'deflected scandalous news about Trump' - AP
Russian cyber meddling 'actively distracted attention' away from critical online media about Donald Trump, AP finds.
Puigdemont summoned to Spain
The ousted Catalan president and 19 others are summoned to court hearings in Spain, but the leader is reportedly still in Brussels.
Thousands of DRC children at immediate risk of starvation, UN warns
The World Food Programme says a looming humanitarian catastrophe could cause the deaths of hundreds of thousands of youngsters within months.
UN warns CO2 levels reach record high
The UN warns the amount of CO2 in the Earth's atmosphere has reached levels not seen in millions of years.
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