‘A garden to remember’: The hidden stories of Warsaw’s Łazienki Park
The exhibition “The Life of a Royal Garden”, held at Warsaw’s Łazienki Park, is not only a walk through the eras and garden styles, but also a profound look at…
Pastel ghouls and Jack-o-Melons: How Halloween became a ‘Summerween’ celebration
Impatient for Autumn, Halloween lovers are implementing a summer version of the holiday. Any excuse to stay inside and watch more horror movies, huh? Read More
How the UK’s Green Man Festival has managed to stay independent
Ahead of this year’s festival, Green Man Festival owner and director Fiona Stewart explains the importance of independent festivals as corporations take over the industry. Read More
The Herds: Life-sized animal puppets complete epic 20,000km climate crisis journey
The Herds, a climate change art project by The Walk Productions, has completed its 20,000km journey from the Congo rainforest to Norway’s Arctic Circle. Read More
Fire at the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba extinguished avoiding ‘catastrophic situation’
A fire in the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba, caused by the short circuit of a sweeper in the chapel of Almanzor, forced the area to be evacuated. However, the blaze has…
Meet the Austrian carpenter safeguarding precious flutes with his new ‘smart case’ invention
Professional flutists often face a problem when it comes to protecting their fragile and expensive instruments: many cases don’t hold the flutes in place, making them vulnerable to damage. But…
Online humour meets AI: How the Trump administration engages in ‘memetic warfare’
Euronews Culture explores how the Trump administration has taken inspiration from online far-right communities and is using AI-generated memes to communicate on its achievements. And mock its enemies. Read More
Euronews Culture’s Film of the Week: ‘Weapons’ – Why did 17 children vanish at 2:17am?
2025 has been a great year for horror so far… And it’s only getting better, as Zach Cregger’s scary, tense and surprisingly fun fairytale is unmissable. Read More
‘Extreme exploitation’: Spanish archaeologists find signs of war cannibalism from 5,700 years ago
Deep within El Mirador Cave in northern Spain, researchers have uncovered bone-chilling evidence of human cannibalism dating back around 5,700 years. Read More
Kazakh vocalist Aigerim Altynbek stuns jury, wins big at Portofino’s Opera Competition
Aigerim Altynbek swept the competition at this year’s Concorso Lirico Internazionale di Portofino (CLIP), bringing Kazahstan’s “rich culture to the world” according to Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev. Read More