Greece begins digital odyssey as coronavirus crisis sparks innovation

Sweden has come under fire for not putting everyone on coronavirus lockdown but public health chiefs are standing firm.

The infection of a four-year-old tiger called Nadia is believed to be the first known infection in an animal in the US or a tiger anywhere.

While half of the world’s population remains on lockdown, Jair Bolsonaro is advocating for Brazilians to go back to work.

Countries that apply mandatory tuberculosis vaccination policies have been found to have fewer COVID-19 deaths, a new study has found.

Dogs can not only detect weapons and drugs with their strong sense of smell, but they can also sniff out disease - now they're being trained to smell coronavirus

Only a very bold and ambitious plan, combining urgent measures and a long-term vision as did President Roosevelt’s New Deal in the US in the aftermath of the 1929 “Great Crash,” can rescue the European project.

Euronews readers share their experience of working during the coronavirus crises under the strict lockdown conditions

Electricity use has decreased meaning that wind and solar sources are more than capable of keeping the lights on.

The COVID-19 pandemic, as with each crisis affecting Europe, comes with its array of articles, podcasts and op-eds concerned with the same question: will it finally break the EU?

EU member states were due to make a decision on the roll out of 5G by the end of June, but this has now been delayed.

Spain and Germany have recorded consecutive days of fewer coronavirus infections, while Italy has seen a fall in deaths, and Austria has announced plans to lift the lockdown.

UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres says many women and girls are threatened and appeals for "peace at home" amid the pandemic.