Police drag protesters from rails as Israelis rally for Gaza ceasefire
Katy Dartford
A tale of two Savoies: Traditional ski resorts vs eco-tourism
A local resident shares her views on the two opposing visions - Savoie and Haute-Savoie - for the French Alps.
Kazakhstan's treasures of the great steppe arrive in Paris
From nomadic tribes to the Kazakh khanate - the Musée Guimet’s new exhibition explores 5,000 years of Kazakhstan's history in five key artefacts.
Four injured after derailed tram crashes into a shop in central Oslo
Police said everyone was treated at the scene, but no one had serious injuries. The four-story building was later evacuated to check for structural damage.
Salutes not allowed as hundreds mark 'March on Rome' anniversary
Relatives of Mussolini and nearly 600 others marked the march's anniversary, observing rituals in private to avoid legal risks.
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Brand-new fire station in Germany burns down as it had no fire alarms
A fire alarm system wasn't installed in the building because experts did not consider it necessary.
France wants a new immigration law for 2025
The new measures, which could include extending detention and limiting regularisation for migrants, may spark further divisions in the French Parliament.
SpaceX catches Starship rocket with 'chopsticks' in fifth test flight
The rocket booster was caught by giant arms at the end of the successful fifth flight test of SpaceX's latest craft.
Biden reschedules Germany visit for 18 October
The US President cancelled a visit last week because of Hurricane Milton striking the US.
Norway introduces temporary border checks over terror threat level
Norway's security agency cited an increased threat to Jewish and Israeli targets in particular for raising the security level in the country.
Catalonia's 'La Diada' independence rally sees lowest turnout in years
The rally took place on Catalan national day, under the motto "Let's return to the street."
Iran summons Australian ambassador over ‘offensive’ LGBTQ+ post
Homosexuality is illegal in Iran, but transgender people are allowed to seek gender transition surgery.
Ireland to set up inquiry into 'harrowing' abuse at religious schools
The government's scoping inquiry found almost 2,400 allegations of historical sexual abuse by hundreds of schools run by religious orders across Ireland.
Visitors rush to see France's largest glacier before it disappears
A new Glaciorium climate and glacier interpretation centre will show the evolution of glaciers and our relationship with them.
Portugal coast hit by 5.3 magnitude earthquake
The quake hit waters 7.7km south-east of the capital, Lisbon, and 74km south-west of Setúbal.
Feels like an oven: Balkan countries sizzle in week-long heatwave
National weather services expect temperatures of over 40 degrees in Romania, Serbia and Bosnia this week.
King Charles III to preside over opening of UK parliament
Donning his ceremonial robes and the crown of state, King Charles III will lay out the legislative program of the UK's first left-leaning government in 14 years, which will include more than 35 bills.
Why a 'sleep divorce' could fix your relationship
Snoring, temperature variations, cover stealers, and tossing and turning often lead to partners sleeping separately. But this is not necessarily a bad thing.
Controversial six-day workweek begins for Greek businesses
The government hopes the new law will help tackle black market labour and boost employment.
Does Le Pen's National Rally victory threaten Franco-German relations?
Analysts warn that the far-right National Rally's success may challenge relations between Paris and Berlin and complicate Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s agenda.
Giovanni Guida scratches new surreal surfaces with innovative grattage
To mark the 100 anniversary of Surrealism, Euronews Culture spoke to the Italian artist Giovanni Guida, deemed by some to be the heir to the movement's pioneer, Max Ernst.
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