Category: World

In an effort to cut costs, automaker Volkswagen terminated most of its collective wage agreements in Germany. This could reignite disputes with employee representatives.

South Korea calls for a formal apology from North Korea over the DMZ explosion that injured three soldiers.

Video. Jurassic, a 215-pound adult male green sea turtle, has been released back into the Atlantic Ocean after rehabilitation in Florida, equipped with a satellite tracker to monitor his movements.

Although an inspiration for science fiction movies, gene therapy is real. Here is how it works and what could be improved about it.

The current El Nino could cause 451,000 excess heat deaths. Researchers warn it offers a glimpse of temperatures that may become normal within 20 years.

UK’s PM Andy Burnham is promising a major improvement to public services including social care, housing and energy.

Female students leave a school in Azerbaijan after reportedly being denied entry for wearing headscarves.

The current deployment began in 2014 in an effort to combat ‘Islamic State’ extremists. Iran, which has sought a complete removal of the US military from the Middle East, celebrated the withdrawal.

In the 2027 AFCON qualifiers, Patrick Vieira won his first match as Senegal’s new manager. Senegal secured a 1-0 away victory against Ethiopia thanks to a goal from Ibrahim Mbaye.

The Youth Olympics are to be hosted in Africa for the first time ever. The edition in Senegal is also a chance to prove the continent can host a full Olympics in the future.

Banksy’s 2019 anti-Brexit installation is on display ahead of Phillips’ Frieze Week Modern & Contemporary Art Auctions in London. It is due to be auctioned next month.

The European Parliament’s proposed digital levy could raise up to €25bn a year for the next EU budget, five times the Commission’s estimate, according to figures shared exclusively with Euronews by MEP Danuše Nerudová.

From a former president to the ex-intelligence chief, Albania is prosecuting senior officials at a rate once thought impossible. But do more prosecutions mean less corruption or simply better enforcement?

European Travel Commission chief Eduardo Santander says climate change is tourism’s biggest threat and Europe needs better coordination to address climate challenges and congestion.

Israel’s push to ban Arab parties from standing in the upcoming election has been called “another nail in the coffin of democracy.” Is there a legal basis for doing this, and what could it mean for Arab voters?

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held an hourlong meeting with the UAE president on Sunday, according to two people briefed on his trip. The trip was first reported by Israel’s Channel 12.

Jordan Bardella said he filed a defamation lawsuit against Mediapart over a report alleging he made antisemitic remarks in private messages.

A probe into a suspected plot at a UK airbase used by the United States was mired in confusion after media reported that no explosives were detected in vehicles seized nearby.

Jordan Bardella, an ally of presidential frontrunner Marine Le Pen, said allegations he made antisemitic comments in 2013 were part of a “total war” against their party.

Crime and security are central concerns in Brazil’s presidential race, as gangs and militias tighten their grip and President Lula faces criticism over rising insecurity.

Hurricane Polo made landfall in Mexico as a Category 3 storm amid a severe Pacific hurricane season that Euronews links to an extreme El Niño.

The US has completed its military withdrawal from Iraq after 12 years, while Baghdad has delayed disarming Iran-backed militias until June 2027. Questions remain about militias, foreign forces and Iraq’s future security.

Tens of thousands were expected to rally in Paris and other cities, with teachers and fire services striking nationwide although with public transport not badly affected.

President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia launched overnight strikes across Ukraine, hitting two foreign-flagged vessels in the Black Sea and targets in Kyiv, including two data centres.

About 1,500 Rohingya refugees are to be sent back in Malaysia’s first phase of repatriations, despite criticism from rights groups.

Argentina’s President Milei has issued a stern ultimatum to the UK regarding oil operations in the disputed Falkland Islands. Buenos Aires demands a halt to activities, threatening maritime legal action if not ceased within two weeks

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said a foreign actor was involved in the suspected UK airbase plot, which he called “a very serious situation.” Five people were arrested.

Donald Trump said he was surprised British police released on bail five men arrested on suspicion of plotting to attack a UK airbase. He said the case “might be” linked to Iran.

The 81st UN General Assembly’s general debate ended with speeches focused on AI, Palestine and wars.

Novak Djokovic is set to return to competitive tennis at the China Open on Wednesday, his first match since the US Open.

Students across France continue to protest, citing grievances including overcrowded classrooms with over 36 pupils. Demonstrations are widespread, with teenagers blockading schools and voicing their concerns

Iran’s embassy in London has said it “categorically rejects and strongly condemns” speculation that Tehran was involved in the incident.

Spain’s government has reached a consensus on new measures to address the nation’s housing crisis, including a ban on evictions. This move follows recent public outcry ignited by a high-profile eviction case

France triumphs over Belgium with a 1-0 away victory, spearheaded by Olise’s key contribution. This win positions Les Bleus at the summit of Group A in the Nations League

Ukraine has built a digital state under the pressure of war. Digital Minister Oksana Ferchuk tells Euronews what Europe can learn from Ukraine, from digital government and AI to cybersecurity and resilience.

Two European countries are among those most exposed to storms. Euronews says early-warning systems must account for needs including colour-blindness and differences in clothing.

The September 29, 2026 morning bulletin offers a video catch-up on the most important stories from around Europe and beyond.

The European People’s Party wants to allow migrants to be returned without their asylum claims being individually assessed in cases of “hybrid attacks” by third countries targeting an EU border, a controversial proposal likely to trigger political opposition.

OpenAI has shelved a powerful new AI model amid safety concerns. The decision comes amid calls in the industry to slow increasingly powerful and autonomous systems until safeguards catch up.

OpenAI will not release its latest AI model after internal tests found it fell short of safety standards, the company confirmed on Monday.

Student demonstrations across France have escalated into violence, resulting in over 160 arrests. The unrest fuels political finger-pointing among senior figures ahead of the upcoming presidential election

Argentine President Javier Milei threatened to sue the UK over the Sea Lion oil project near the disputed Falkland Islands, which Argentina claims as its own.

Netanyahu’s office confirmed a rare meeting with the UAE president but denied that he asked Abu Dhabi to deny reports it had warned Israel about an impending Hamas attack in 2023.

Washington’s refusal to assist Saudi Arabia against Houthi attacks strains the longstanding alliance. This decision sparks debate despite historical ties and personal connections between leaders.

The European Union has issued a substantial €403 million fine against Google for the improper handling of user location data over a two-year period. This penalty underscores ongoing regulatory scrutiny of tech giants’ data practices.