After Berlin, UK’s Starmer continues charm offensive in Paris
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer was in Paris on Thursday (29 August) to make the case for his “once-in-a-generation reset” with the EU, just a day after meeting German Chancellor…
Short on sleep? Recent study finds sleeping in on weekends may cut heart disease risk by 20%
A recent study found that people who slept extra hours on weekends were up to 20 per cent less likely to develop heart disease compared to those who didn’t. Catching…
Digital rights NGO files complaints against European Parliament for data breach
Following a major breach of the European Parliament’s recruitment system in April 2024, when sensitive personal information was exposed, digital rights NGO Noyb filed two legal complaints for alleged data…
Where in Europe are best countries for setting up a new business?
Euronews Business reveals where in Europe entrepreneus may have an easier time dealing with the challenges of setting up a business. Starting a small or medium sized company in Europe…
How Russia uses Durov’s case to rally doubters against West
Russians who still share Western values are being told to choose sides and support their warring homeland or risk being victimised by the West, in the same way that Telegram…
Why Namibia plans to kill over 700 wild animals
Namibia plans to cull 723 wild animals, including 83 elephants, and distribute the meat to people struggling to feed themselves due to a severe drought in South Africa, the environment…
Scientists identify certain immune cells in the intestines that could lead to cancer
A subset of white blood cells present in the intestine could lead to cancer, French researchers have found. A certain kind of white blood cell in the intestine could lead…
Ahead of France’s legislative elections, unions and employers make their voices heard
Ahead of the legislative elections on 30 June and 7 July, French trade unions are divided over what strategy to adopt in the face of the rise of the far-right…
Belgians pumped a record €22bn into government bonds last year: Was it a one-off?
Last year the Belgian government set a new record by selling debt direct to its citizens. All eyes are on what happens when it matures next week. Indebted governments endlessly…
EU ministers, candidate countries kickstart rule of law reform talks
European affairs ministers and their counterparts from EU candidate countries started informal talks on Tuesday (30 April) on how to strengthen the rule of law both within the bloc and…