Why September tends to spook European equity markets
Marta Rodriguez Martinez
Benedict XVI's funeral: How the Vatican will bury the pope emeritus
The ceremony will be the first of its kind, as the Vatican has never had to bury a pope while another, reigning pope was still living.
How a storm turned a French resort into a climate change laboratory
Pensioners Anne and Jean Birault became climate migrants 12 years ago, after one night in La Faute-sur-Mer changed their lives forever.
Europe's health workers slam 'empty' post-pandemic promises
Euronews interviewed public health professionals across Europe and they all agree: working conditions have only worsened since the pandemic and they are demanding action.
'Terrifying cocktail': Spain's worst environmental disaster, 20 years
Never before had 63,000 tonnes of heavy fuel oil washed up on Iberian coasts, creating a 2,000 kilometres-long polluted area stretching from Portugal to Spain and all the way to France.
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Columbus Day: What is celebrated on 12 October in Latin America?
While Spain, Italy and the United States celebrate the day Christopher Columbus landed on the American continent in 1492, some Latin American countries have opted to venerate their indigenous cultures instead of their colonisers.
Liberia’s Ebola gravediggers still live with trauma six years on
Mark Korvayan was head of the burial team during Liberia’s Ebola crisis. He tells the #CryLikeaBoy about his experience.
Locals on the deadly floods that put climate at top of election agenda
Of the 180 people that died in Germany amid record flooding in July, 133 were neighbours of the Ahr Valley.
How have the 9/11 attacks changed life for Europeans?
The plane hijackings may have targeted the US but their repercussions were felt worldwide. Here's how Europe changed after the devastating attacks.
Podcast | Liberia’s army of peace: The women who stood up to warlords
The power of women, that’s what this episode of the CryLikeABoy podcast is about. Listen to Cecelia Danuweli and Gini Reticker reflect on the role of women during the civil war in Liberia.
Podcast | The women who redefined the frontline in Liberia's civil war
Liberia had been in a spiral of violence, hunger and death for more than a decade when the country's women said enough was enough and united to end the war. #CryLikeaBoy
Podcast | Liberia's invisible war wound: from warrior to black sheep
We join Liberian journalist Carielle Doe to explore the war wounds that cannot be seen but are difficult to heal. The ex-combatants who once lived by their own rules now struggle with PTSD #CryLikeaBoy
Podcast | Liberia’s civil war: the soldiers who battled masculinity
Liberia’s brutal civil war pushed soldiers and masculinity to the extreme. Jonathan and Morris had to show strength even when they feared death. Join our talk with Liberian journalist Carielle Doe as we retrace the past #CryLikeaBoy
Is Morocco using migration as a bargaining chip against the EU?
A heavy influx of 8,000 migrants in Spain last week came following the hospitalisation of Ghali in the country, a move that angered Morocco.
Europe's weather 'forced a record number from their homes in 2020'
The Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre (IDMC) said flooding had triggered a record 120,000 displacements, while 5 major storms displaced 6,200 people across nine countries, “double the annual average for the last decade".
How a small Cape Verde island became an LGTBI oasis in Africa
In the port city of Mindelo in Cape Verde, lives Tchinda Andrade, a trans woman in her thirties. Wearing a short skirt, she sells her Brasilian fritters in the streets in broad daylight. No one insults or attacks her #CryLikeaBoy
How to have a local experience in a very touristy country
Euronews journalist Marta Rodríguez shares some tips on how to get the best out of a trip to her native Spain.
This Polish teen's cosmetics website is helping women escape violence
Poland has one of the worst records on preventing violence against women in Europe.
Podcast | The European origins of today's homophobia in Africa
What are the origins of homophobia in Africa? Where do the laws that punish same-sex relationships come from? Listen to our new #podcast episode of #CryLikeaBoy
Podcast | The story of when Dakar was the “gay capital” of West Africa
In this episode, we investigate the colonial roots of homophobia in Senegal. To do this, we travel back in time to when Dakar was known as the “gay capital” of West Africa #CryLikeaBoy #Podcast
Podcast | What it’s like to be a gay man in Senegal
Dakar-based journalist Marta Moreiras explores what it means to be gay in Senegal, where homosexual men here are targeted with the slur “Góor-jigéen” - a pejorative term which literally means “men-women” in the Wolof language #CryLikeaBoy
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