Time is running out for EU Member States to decide on Chat Control
Marta Rodriguez Martinez
Will countries in Europe make the COVID-19 vaccine compulsory?
With large numbers of people saying they will refuse to take a COVID-19 vaccine, do governments in Europe have the option of making it compulsory, and are any of them planning to do so?
Western Sahara: Who are the Polisario Front and what do they want?
Western Sahara has been occupied by Morocco since 1975 and has been described as "the last colony on earth".
US election: Why is healthcare a key issue with Latino voters?
Health, along with the coronavirus crisis and the economy, forms part of the triad of issues that will inform Latino votes - here's why.
Mexico's first lady bids to retrieve Aztec king's headdress in Austria
Even Mexico's president admitted it was an impossible mission.
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EU agrees traffic light system for travel amid COVID-19 second wave
The EU has approved a traffic lights system for travel within the bloc, in an attempt to provide clarity for travellers amid a resurgence of coronavirus throughout the region
Has COVID-19 destroyed the case for banning the burqa in Europe?
In France, you can be fined for both covering your face (with a burqa) and not covering your face (protecting against the spread of coronavirus).
What lessons can we learn from the end of the Spanish flu pandemic?
in 1918, the Spanish flu claimed 50 to 100 million lives worldwide.
Breakthrough as scientists find microbe that stops spread of malaria
As the world scrambles to find a COVID-19 vaccine, this is a rare bit of good news.
Will universal basic income become a reality after lockdown is lifted?
Q: What have Pope Francis, Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and the vice president of the European Central Bank got in common? A: They all think it's time to think about introducing a universal basic income.
Has the key to a coronavirus vaccine been around since 1922?
Countries that apply mandatory tuberculosis vaccination policies have been found to have fewer COVID-19 deaths, a new study has found.
'Tweet us', doctors tell Spaniards during lockdown
Healthcare professionals prefer patients to use social networks than visiting them in person.
Elderly found 'dead and abandoned' in Spanish nursing homes
The grim discoveries were made by the Spanish military as they disinfected nursing homes amid the COVID-19 outbreak.
Spain warns elderly to avoid their grandchildren as COVID-19 spreads
Nn a country where only 4% of the population work from home, many working parents rely on grandparents for childcare
Far right deputy tests positive for coronavirus days after mass rally
'It was a mistake, for which we apologise,' VOX said.
International Women's Day: how can algorithms be sexist?
The first person to write an algorithm was a woman in the 19th century.
But in the 21st century, algorithms may end up reinforcing gender stereotypes.
Extreme weather exiles: how climate change is making European migrants
In this exclusive series, Euronews tells the stories of Europeans forced to leave their homes because of climate change, and of those who chose to stay despite the risks.
What are carbon markets and why are they the talk of COP25 in Madrid?
Carbon markets or credits are dominating the COP25 climate change conference and have been described as a new kind of neocolonialism. Here is our explainer on what they are and why they are important.
'COP25 is a failure', say climate activists
For Fridays for Future activists, seven days was enough to describe the summit as a 'failure'.
Swedish activist Greta Thunberg visits COP25 counter-summit in Madrid
Teenage activist Greta Thunberg visited an alternative climate summit for climate activists in Madrid, where COP25 is being held
From the outside, Chile looked like a success — so what went wrong?
'Chile is a country that looked good from the outside, but all Chileans knew this was an idealized and unrealistic vision' - a political analyst explains where things have gone wrong, as violent protests continue in Chile.
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