Porsche's €3.9bn writedown cuts automotive profit by 98% in EV retreat
Two one-time charges nearly wiped out Porsche AG's operating profit in 2025, a collapse that highlights the challenges that lie ahead for Europe's long-term EV strategy.
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Porsche's €3.9bn EV retreat nearly erases a decade of record profits
Two one-time charges nearly wiped out Porsche AG's operating profit in 2025, a collapse that highlights the challenges that lie ahead for Europe's long-term EV strategy.
Porsche AG's €4.7bn writedown eclipses profits by 98% amid shift away from EVs
Two one-time charges nearly wiped out Porsche AG's operating profit in 2025, a collapse that highlights the challenges that lie ahead for Europe's long-term EV strategy.
Latest news bulletin | March 10th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this March 10th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Germany's Merz says Israel's West Bank settlement plan a 'big mistake'
Berlin has called for a unified European response to the "E1 project," which some officials warn poses an "existential threat" to the future of the two-state solution. Israel disputes this and maintains that the status of settlements is a matter of negotiations.
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LUCAS FLM 136: America’s cheap Iran-designed Shahed drone clone
The US is deploying its own inexpensive drone to counter Iran’s Shahed 136 unmanned aerial vehicle. Enter the Low-Cost Uncrewed Combat Attack System known as FLM 136 LUCAS.
European Parliament ready to vote on EU-US trade deal by March
The European Parliament's political groups are in the final stages of negotiations on the EU-US trade deal, which could be greenlit by the end of March as requested by the Commission.
EU Parliament urges new rules to protect creative works from AI training
The report calls for a European register to list every copyrighted work used to train AI models and whether the artists have opted out.
Germany rehearses mass evacuations of wounded soldiers for NATO war scenario
As NATO's logistical hub in Europe, Germany already plays a key role in moving troops and supplies in the event of an emergency declared by the alliance.
Ukraine seeks return of money and valuables seized in Hungary, authorities tell Euronews
Kyiv is seeking help from the EU to recover money and valuables seized by Hungary last week, while Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban ordered the government to hold cash and gold seized from a Ukrainian bank for up to 60 days amid an ongoing investigation.
The European Union launches new AI tool to boost food safety controls
The European Commission has launched TraceMap, an AI platform that allows national authorities to detect food fraud, trace contamination, and speed product recalls.
Oscars 2026: Which categories should be next after Best Casting?
The Oscars are adding new categories, including Best Casting and the upcoming Achievement in Stunt Design. Which should be next?
Fico and von der Leyen agree Druzhba pipeline must be restored amid energy standoff
The Slovak prime minister says he and the EU Commission president are aligned on restoring the Druzhba pipeline, as a dispute between Slovakia, Hungary and Ukraine over the damaged oil route intensifies.
Hope and heritage: French-Iranian photographer Reza's 'Rising Light' exhibition shines in Baku
A mixture of cultural heritage and enduring optimism is what the French-Iranian photographer Reza hopes visitors take away from 'The Rising Light', an illuminating exhibition of his work that's currently on in Baku.
Hope and heritage: Iranian-French photographer Reza's 'Rising Light' exhibition shines in Baku
A mixture of cultural heritage and enduring optimism is what the Iranian-French photographer Reza hopes visitors take away from 'The Rising Light', an illuminating exhibition of his work that's currently on in Baku.
Hope and heritage: Iranian photographer Reza's 'Rising Light' exhibition shines in Baku
A mixture of cultural heritage and enduring optimism is what the Iranian-French photographer Reza hopes visitors take away from 'The Rising Light', an illuminating exhibition of his work that's currently on in Baku.
Brussels backs mini-nuclear power plants to secure low-carbon power
The EU is counting on small nuclear reactors to help meet climate targets and stabilise power supply, but some countries and environmental groups warn the technology is costly and unproven.
Nuits de Fourvière turns 80: The must-see 2026 shows of one of Europe's best festivals
One of Europe's best pluridisciplinary festivals has just announced the roster for its 80th edition. Here are our recommendations for this year's stellar line-up.
'Unpredictability and instability' the biggest dangers to economy, says Estonian finance minister
At a meeting in Brussels on Tuesday, the 27 EU finance ministers considered the economic consequences of the war in Iran. Interviewed by Euronews, Estonian Minister Jürgen Ligi said he believed the bloc could rise to the challenge.
European cruises cancelled due to ships being stuck in Gulf ports
Cruise lines have been working ‘round the clock’ to repatriate passengers after vessels were unable to leave the docks in Dubai, Doha and Abu Dhabi.
'Self-defeating': EU and US clash over Russia sanctions relief as prices soar
Granting sanctions relief to Russia would be "self-defeating", Commissioner Valdis Dombrovskis said after Donald Trump's announcement.
Living craft traditions flourish in workshops, house museums and restored heritage spaces
Traditional craftsmanship continues to evolve through artisan studios, intimate house museums and revitalised cultural spaces, where heritage techniques intersect with modern design and inspire a new generation of makers.
Watch: Mojtaba Khamenei has been chosen as Iran's new leader. What does it mean for Europe?
Iran has named Mojtaba Khamenei as its new ayatollah, and right now, everyone is talking about his biography. But your reporter wants to take a different look. Let’s analyse what his appointment actually means.
Supercomputers and sustainability: Taiwanese company Gigabyte shares vision for democratising AI
Through their super-powered new AI innovations, Taiwanese computer manufacturers Gigabyte are hoping to empower the world for better.
Thousands march in Buenos Aires for women’s rights
Thousands of women marched in Argentina’s capital Buenos Aires to mark International Women’s Day, protesting gender violence and inequality.
Costa and von der Leyen strike diverging tones as Europe struggles to find voice in chaotic world
Council President Costa calls to double down on respect for international rules even if others don't, as von der Leyen urges a pragmatic, interest-driven foreign policy rooted in seeing the world as it is, not how it should be.
New power generation: Former diesel plant readies to become Uzbek contemporary art space
Uzbekistan will this month open a new Centre for Contemporary Arts at a historic former diesel power plant. The exhibition space's inaugural season includes international artists, a Venice Biennale collateral project and city-wide cultural festivals.
Iran war shocks continue to ripple through the global economy
The Iran war is driving up energy and fertiliser prices, threatening food shortages in poor countries, destabilising fragile states and complicating inflation control at central banks worldwide.
What we know about Ali Larijani, Tehran's most influential powerbroker
Although Ali Larijani could not have succeeded Ali Khamenei and holds no position in the interim leadership council, his current status makes him one of top targets for elimination due to the immense power he wields.
Cologne’s famed Gothic cathedral to introduce admission fee
Funds raised by the new charge will be used for rising maintenance costs at the UNESCO-listed church.