When growth is not enough: housing and inflation, Sanchez's main challenges before elections
Euronewsby Rafael Salido·3d ago
Spain's economy is still growing faster than the eurozone and employment is at its highest since 2008, but Sánchez's term ends amid inflation, weak productivity and a housing crisis dominating the...
How light became a remote control for the brain, and won a Nobel Prize
Euronewsby Marta Iraola Iribarren·3d ago
Optogenetics, the technique that lets scientists control brain cells with light, has won the 2026 Nobel Prize in Medicine.
US meeting in Poland excluding France, UK, Baltics risks dividing NATO
Euronewsby Shona Murray·3d ago
US Undersecretary of Defense Elbridge Colby is hosting representatives from five key NATO members in Poland to discuss defence capabilities and the future of the alliance.
Germany and France agree new trade tool to counter China
Euronewsby Luca Bertuzzi; Peggy Corlin·3d ago
Paris and Berlin call for a new EU "systemic reaction" tool that would let Brussels move fast to counter China-driven market distortions, as well as retaliation planning and a revamp of trade...
Female AI agents would get paid 10% less than male ones, study finds
Euronewsby Jonathan Benton·3d ago
Humans tend to trust and would pay male-presenting AI agents more than female ones for the same work, according to a new study by the University of Limerick on how humans interact with agents in...
What does Spain's snap election mean for the EU?
Euronewsby Luca Bertuzzi; Vincenzo Genovese·3d ago
Spain's snap election on 29 November could cost progressive European forces their last government in a large member state, tilting EU power towards the right and pushing socialists into opposition...
‘Avengers: Endgame’ dethrones 'Avatar' once more as highest-grossing movie in history
Euronewsby David Mouriquand·3d ago
'Avengers: Endgame (Encore)' has sold enough tickets to nudge ahead of 'Avatar' and reclaim the title of the highest-grossing film in cinema history. Endgame is on top once more.
This new Japanese walking trail connects six cities across 320km
Euronewsby Fakhriya M Suleiman·3d ago
Japan’s longest loop trail is now fully open. Spread across 320 kilometres, the Hitachinokuni Long Trail takes hikers through mountains, rural villages, waterfalls, beaches and historic ruins.
VAT hike: Canal+ threatens to reduce its support for cinema
Euronews·3d ago
As the government drafts its 2027 budget, Canal+ is alarmed by a planned doubling of VAT on pay-TV. Boss Maxime Saada may slash film spending, threatening a sector it heavily bankrolls.
VAT hike: Canal+ threatens to cut its support for cinema
Euronews·3d ago
As the government drafts its 2027 budget, Canal+ is alarmed at plans to double VAT on pay TV. Boss Maxime Saada threatens to cut film funding, endangering a sector the group still largely...
Russian authorities reassure public after reports of plague in Siberia
Euronews·3d ago
The governor of Irkutsk insists that a lab assistant, who died, was killed by "pneumonia of unknown origin" while the Kremlin stressed "top professionals in this field" are working on it.
Is Kazakhstan the birthplace of apples? Here’s how the fruit spread across the world
Euronewsby Tomiris Bilyal·3d ago
The part of the Tian Shan mountains that stretches from south-eastern Kazakhstan to Kyrgyzstan is home to the wild Sievers apple (Malus sieversii), the ancestor of every apple we know today.
Pedro Sánchez is calling an election because he has lost the narrative
Euronewsby Maria Tadeo·3d ago
On the back foot since the Ceuta crisis, Sánchez is taking his biggest gamble yet with a snap election.
Who controls Europe’s emergency oil – and when can it be released?
Euronewsby Marta Pacheco·3d ago
National leaders command the valves, the International Energy Agency coordinates global oil volumes, while the European Commission is a vital central switchboard.
Breaking news. - Drone reportedly hits ship in Black Sea, killing two and injuring 11
Euronewsby Angela Skujins·3d ago
Romanian media are reporting that a drone struck a cargo ship off the Romanian coast, causing a deadly fire that injured 11 people and killed two.
Iran insists it controls Hormuz as rial hits record low and exports dry up
Euronewsby Babak Kamiar·3d ago
Iran's military insisted it retained full control of Hormuz and the foreign minister said the strait could reopen within seven days if Tehran's conditions were met, after US Treasury Secretary...
How extreme heat is putting mothers and newborns at risk
Euronewsby Craig Saueurs·3d ago
73 per cent of maternal healthcare workers surveyed say they have seen heat-linked cases rise in the last five years.
Ukraine warns of fake government and media sites tied to Russia
Euronewsby Leticia Batista Cabanas·3d ago
Ukraine's security agency claims that Russia is impersonating official government sites to spread disinformation and collect personal data.
EU monitors 'very closely' suspected plague outbreak in Russia
Euronewsby Jorge Liboreiro·3d ago
Brussels and Washington are "closely" monitoring the evolution of a suspected plague outbreak in Siberia following the death of a lab worker.
Ai Weiwei: "We are losing privacy and without it we stop being individuals"
Euronewsby Pilar Montero Lopez·3d ago
The artist warns of the dangers of using AI as a tool of censorship during his visit to Belgium, where he will open a major retrospective this autumn.
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