Spain to deploy troops to Ceuta after rise in migrant arrivals
Ceuta’s president, Juan Jesús Vivas, has urged the Spanish government to declare a national emergency and take control of managing the crisis in the autonomous city.
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Spain and Morocco agree urgent return of latest Ceuta migrants
Ceuta’s president, Juan Jesús Vivas, has urged the Spanish government to declare a national emergency and take control of managing the crisis in the autonomous city.
Italy: recipe for ancient elixir, possible Coca-Cola precursor, found in convent
In the archive of Florence's historic San Marco Pharmacy, a recipe for an "Elixir vinoso ricostituente" has been found, using the same ingredients as "French Wine Cola", the medicinal precursor of today's Coca-Cola.
Europe wants to be a strong partner of the US in the Moon race, ESA astronaut says
Italian astronaut Luca Parmitano will pilot the Artemis III mission, NASA's next step towards its first Moon landing in decades. He tells Euronews how he is preparing, his thoughts on the space race and what European aspects he’ll bring into orbit.
Latest news bulletin | July 30th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this July 30th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
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Milei authorises expulsion of foreigners over anti-Argentina hate speech
The government said the changes were a response to what it described as "recent displays of hostility towards the Argentine Republic and Argentinians," although it did not cite specific examples.
UEFA announces boycott of future FIFA World Cups over investment plan
UEFA says the World Cup "cannot be treated as an investment product" and has threatened to pull its national teams from FIFA competitions unless the proposal is withdrawn.
UEFA votes to boycott future FIFA World Cups over investment plan
UEFA says the World Cup "cannot be treated as an investment product" and has threatened to pull its national teams from FIFA competitions unless the proposal is withdrawn.
Copyright win: Sorry, ChatGPT won't help you write like Hemingway anymore
OpenAI has quietly shut the door on prompts asking ChatGPT to write "in the style of" famous authors, living or dead.
Thousands of migrants storm Ceuta border from Morocco
Thousands crossed into Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco, prompting local authorities to request a national emergency and military support.
Ceramics in Italy, glass in Czechia: Take the train to these traditional crafts centres in Europe
From clay-sculpting to glasswork, here are the ancient skills you can learn about and how to reach where they are still practised by train.
Southern Europe is dealing with fewer blazes but ‘greater’ wildfire risk. Is there a solution?
A major new study warns that Portugal, Spain, France, Italy and Greece are experiencing more ‘fire-promoting’ weather.
Illicit tobacco: Successful raids are not enough to put an end to this criminal trade
Successful raids make the headlines. However, they also highlight just how much illegal tobacco can still be seized. Giovanni Kessler, former Director-General of the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF), is therefore calling for far-reaching measures in an opinion piece for Euronews.
Hungary's Paks nuclear plant faces shutdown as Danube water levels hit record low
Hungary's Paks nuclear plant, which provides nearly half the country's power, may shut down within days as Danube water levels hit record lows. PM Péter Magyar says supply remains secure.
Low water levels: EU clears old Nazi warships from the Danube
Near Prahovo in Serbia, relics of the Second World War emerge when river levels are low. On the riverbed lie numerous wrecks of German warships scuttled by their crews in 1944 as they retreated from the Red Army.
Fire crews tackle blaze close to major nuclear power sites in UK
A spokesperson for energy company EDF told Euronews that the fire "is not currently affecting operations at Sizewell B power station" but that the company was "continuing to monitor the situation."
Azerbaijani pipelines act as critical 'arteries' linking Caspian gas to Europe, says SOCAR Executive
In an interview with Euronews, SOCAR energy executives discussed Azerbaijan’s expanding role in European energy security, following a 56 per cent increase in natural gas exports to the EU since 2021.
How the EU AI Act is reshaping company rules from Washington to Tokyo
Nearly half the companies citing the EU's AI Act in their governance disclosures have no legal obligation to follow it, as new research shows the rules are shaping practices well beyond the bloc's borders.
Mercury Prize 2026: Paul McCartney becomes first-time nominee in thrilling shortlist
Established in 1992, the prestigious award honours the best album released by a British or Irish artist each year. For the 2026 nominees, RAYE, Nia Archives and Florence + The Machine will face off, while music legend Paul McCartney bags his first ever nomination at the tender age of 84.
Drone footage captures massive Castellon wildfire in eastern Spain
Wildfires continue to burn across Spain as crews battle blazes in Castellon and Zamora, with thousands evacuated and aircraft supporting firefighting efforts.
FIFA's plan to sell World Cup to private investors has not been well received - but can they pull it off?
Gianni Infantino’s plan to sell stakes in FIFA’s commercial operations to private investors faces fierce opposition from UEFA, which could potentially have enough votes to block the proposal.
EU's competition chief Ribera slams climate deniers as fires rage: 'They are lying'
In her interview with Euronews, Ribera took aim at 'dangerous and stupid' European politicians who cast doubt on climate science and dismiss environmental policies as ideological rather than grounded in evidence.
'They are lying': Teresa Ribera slams climate deniers as fires rage in Euronews interview
In her interview with Euronews, Ribera took aim at 'dangerous and stupid' European politicians who cast doubt on climate science and dismiss environmental policies as ideological rather than grounded in evidence.
A decade of growth: From headline figures to everyday change
A decade of economic reforms has reshaped investment, employment and finance in Uzbekistan. As growth continues, policymakers and international organisations are increasingly focused on whether its benefits are reaching businesses, workers and households.
Invasive mould infections are more common than thought, study finds
A new study suggests invasive mould infections are a bigger and more common health risk than previously thought.
Japan shopping mall explosion after 7.1 quake captured on dashcam footage
Dashcam footage shows a shopping mall explosion after a 7.1-magnitude earthquake hit Kumamoto, Japan, as rescuers search for survivors.
George and Amal Clooney forced to evacuate French home in Brignoles due to wildfires
As wildfires continue to ravage parts of southern Europe, the celebrity couple say they have “no idea” whether their French property will survive.
Seven dead after helicopter crashes during firefighting mission in Argentina
Seven people, including four senior officials from San Juan, were killed when a Bell 412 helicopter crashed during wildfire training en route to La Rioja.
Bank of England holds interest rates at 3.75% despite inflation risks
Although UK inflation fell in June, the Bank of England held interest rates steady as renewed conflict in the Middle East and volatile energy prices clouded the outlook.
Crete wildfire kills two firefighters as fierce flames spread in Greece
Wildfires continue to burn across Crete, Greece, where two firefighters died as strong winds fuelled the blaze and aircraft joined rescue efforts.