Euronews Episodes
London's 'tart cards' reveal history of sex work, design and printing
Titillation or a sociological document. Euronews takes a look at the phenomenon of 'tart cards', the way London's sex workers got themselves noticed.

La Scala premiers Rossini's Il Turco in Italia
The opera is a tragi-comedy of love, lust and mistaken identity

How a deadly storm turned a French resort into a climate change laboratory
Pensioners Anne and Jean Birault became climate migrants 10 years ago, after one night changed their lives forever. But they were among the lucky ones. They survived coastal flooding that claimed the lives of 29 people, in a town that is learning ...

Plans for Heathrow airport third runway in doubt after court ruling on climate change
The court ruling could stall the £14 billion plan to expand Europe's busiest airport amid concerns over climate change, pollution and noise.

Analysis: Albania standoff could affect its ambitions for EU accession
A decades-long personality clash between two of Albania’s leading politicians has worsened a constitutional mess that has profound ramifications.

'Mini-moon' may have been orbiting Earth for the last three years
The object, which is thought to be around the size of a car, was observed on February 15, and is believed to be an asteroid captured by Earth’s gravity

Albania president Ilir Meta: my country is becoming the 'North Korea of Europe'
Ilir Meta wants Albanians to topple the government, which he claims is a “one-party regime” that threatens progress towards EU membership.

Hungarians say goodbye to winter with bizarre and scary costume festival
The southern Hungarian city of Mohács has officially welcomed in Spring. As part of the colourful #busójárás festival, creatures donning wooden masks and sheepskin coats march through the city.

Swiss villagers could be forced out of homes for a decade over weapons depot removal
A Swiss village may have to be evacuated for 10 years, after authorities decided a huge Second World War weapons store nearby needed to be removed

'Civilians here in northwest Syria have a right to live,' White Helmets volunteer says
"Idlib is about to be the most catastrophic humanitarian situation in history," a Syrian White Helmets volunteer told Euronews.

COVID-19 coronavirus postpones Ireland-Italy rugby but Lyon-Juventus football goes ahead
The Lyon-Juventus Champions League match is going ahead despite local concerns about the spread of COVID-19 coronavirus.

Could artificial intelligence have predicted the COVID-19 coronavirus?
AI technology could be used to alert medical institutes on irregular symptoms before human clinicians realise there is a developing problem. This alert could give the medical institutions 2-4 weeks advance notice which in turn could allow opportun...

Extreme weather exiles: how climate change is turning Europeans into 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.

COVID-19: First French citizen dies as virus spreads in Europe
The French health ministry announced on Wednesday the 60-year-old had been tested for COVID-19 while in a serious condition in a hospital in Paris, before dying overnight.

Hanau attacks: Alternative for Germany party slammed for 'legitimising deadly racism'
Activists are warning there is a “whole web of potential violent terrorists” linked to the democratically elected AfD party in Germany

Wall Street plunges further on fears COVID-19 coronavirus will stunt global economy
Stocks slumped again on Tuesday, piling on losses a day after the market's biggest drop in two years amid fears COVID-19 will slow global growth.

COVID-19: Spanish hotel on lockdown as virus confirmed
An Italian doctor has become Spain's second victim.

Brussels and London flex muscles as EU prepares to finalise post-Brexit trade stance
Brussels has warned the UK that the greater its independence from EU rules, the less access it will have to European markets.

Pioneering black NASA mathematician Katherine Johnson dies at 101
Katherine Johnson was eventually portrayed in the 2016 hit film “Hidden Figures,” about pioneering black female aerospace workers.

Harvey Weinstein guilty of rape, sexual assault in landmark #MeToo moment
Weinstein, 67, was immediately handcuffed and led off to jail, sealing his fall from powerful Hollywood boss to archvillain of the #MeToo movement.

Angela Merkel’s CDU to elect new leader in April to try to revive fortunes
The centre-right Christian Democrats are in disarray following recent electoral setbacks and Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer’s decision to stand aside.

Sebastião Salgado: world-famous photographer's Genesis exhibition comes to Lyon
Genesis is a photographic tribute to the planet comprising more than 200 black and white photographs. It's the result of eight years work and some thirty trips around the world

Several injured after car drives into crowd at carnival in Germany
Police have urged people not to share unconfirmed reports.

Thousands rally in Hanau against 'barbaric ideology' of white supremacy
Police said over 6000 people joined the march which included families of the victims killed in a mass shooting on Wednesday.

COVID-19 outbreak: Italy locks down several towns as number of cases soar
Italian authorities acted after a cluster of #coronavirus cases in the north of the country.

Rebel leader in South Sudan sworn in as vice president of government meant to end war
Rebel leader Riek Machar became vice president in South Sudan as the country reeling from civil war tries to form a coalition for the third time.

Protesters march for Assange's release
Hundreds of protesters in London march for Assange to be released and for his extradition to be stopped

Louvre opens all-night for free for last weekend of Da Vinci exhibition
The Louvre Museum in Paris has announced it will be open day and night, on Saturday and Sunday, to mark the end of its Leonardo Da Vinci exhibition.

Macron tells farmers he opposes cuts to agricultural subisidies
France is the main beneficiary of EU agricultural subisidies. After Brexit there's a large hole in the EU's budget but Macron says he'll oppose any subsidy cuts.

Afghans welcome week-long truce between US forces and Taliban
If all goes to plan a peace accord is due to be signed at the end of the week in Qatar where the Taliban have a political office.

Tough border control awaits migrants attempting to reach EU from Bosnia
Migrants attempting to reach the European Union through Bosnia and Herzegovina have a dangerous journey ahead of them.

France's oldest nuclear plant Fessenheim turns off one reactor
France has begun reducing its reliance on nuclear energy by closing a reactor at its oldest plant Fessenheim

France and Germany urge Syria summit amid fears of 'bloodbath' in Idlib
The diplomatic push comes as nearly 900,000 people have fled the Syrian offensive in the country's last rebel stronghold.

Unholy row exposes deep divisions in Montenegro
A dispute over church property is exposing deep divisions in the small Western Balkans country of Montenegro. While the conflict is rooted in history, it is also about Serbian identity.

Montenegro rocked by dispute over church property
Opponents of a new law that makes it obligatory to register church properties fear that the State could confiscate Serbian Orthodox churches or cemeteries.

'Nazis out' chant Frankfurt fans after hecklers interrupt minute's silence for Hanau victims
Frankfurt fans didn't let it go when hecklers interrupted a minute of silence for Hanau victims

Hardliners set for big gains in Iran's legislative elections
Turnout will be seen as a key measure of support for Iran's leadership at the time of a sanctions-linked economic downturn and diplomatic isolation.

Saudi’s Prince Turki talks Iran relations & G20 Presidency
Hundreds of high-level decision makers and industry trailblazers, spanning fields from economics and philanthropy to healthcare, attended the Milken Institute Middle East and Africa summit 2020 in Abu Dhabi.

Will Brexit boost UK and GCC trade relations?
The United Kingdom has officially left the European Union on 31 January and, being free to negotiate its own trade deals, regions like the Middle East are looking like a new exciting, investment arena.

China is 'running a campaign of intimidation' against Uighur diaspora, says Amnesty International
They say the intimidation is 'unparalleled and illegal'.

Portugal is a step closer to legalising euthanasia
The debate took place against a background of protests outside parliament in Lisbon

Hanau terrorism: German prosecutors investigate the suspect's online profile | #TheCube
The alleged gunman is believed to have uploaded videos and 'manifesto' documents to a website which "point to deeply racist views".

Dubai shows its funny side
From some of the biggest comedy stars in the world to homegrown and local talent, we go behind the scenes of Dubai’s thriving comedy scene.

Sochi Winter Arts Festival breaks new boundaries
This year’s Sochi Winter Arts Festival featured a full program under the leadership of Russian violinist and conductor Yuri Bashmet as artistic director.

'This EU budget proposal is bad,' Portugal's PM António Costa tells Euronews
Portugal's PM António Costa is among leaders who do not want to see the EU's budget cut post-Brexit.

Spain's female footballers secure historic pay deal
Spain’s female footballers have reached a historic first collective agreement over pay and conditions, after a long battle for rights which included an unprecedented strike last year

'Racism is a poison': Angela Merkel reacts to Hanau shisha bar murders
"Racism is a poison. Hatred is a poison," said Chancellor Angela Merkel after the deadly Hanau shootings.
















































