Europe Today: First meeting of Trump’s Board of Peace; interview with the 5th President of Georgia
Tune in to Euronews’ new flagship morning programme at 8 am Brussels time. In just 20 minutes, we bring you up to speed on the biggest news of the day.…
Another Croatian destination to crack down on party tourism with alcohol sales ban
Split wants to bring in the new measures this summer to curb late-night street partying. Read More
UN Security Council members berate Israel’s contentious West Bank plans
The security council’s meeting came on the eve of US President Donald Trump’s first Board of Peace gathering to discuss the future of the Palestinian territories. Read more at Read…
Valencia’s deadly flood still haunts Spain. Would it have happened in a fossil fuel-free world?
A major study has confirmed that the flash flooding that devastated Valencia in 2024 was ‘intensified’ by human-made climate change.Read More
Latest news bulletin | February 19th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this February 19th, 2026 – latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel. Read more at…
Hungarian polls split on April election outcome as Fidesz and Tisza trade leads
Independent polls show Péter Magyar’s Tisza party clearly ahead of ruling Fidesz, while government-linked pollsters still predict a strong win for Premier Viktor Orbán. Read more at Read More
Putin tells Cuban FM Russia will not accept recent US sanctions against Havana
Speaking with Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez in Moscow, Putin reminded his guest that Russia “will not accept anything of the sort” when discussing the sanctions against the country. Read…
Geothermal energy could replace 42% of EU’s fossil electricity. Which nation has the most potential?
Enhanced geothermal systems could wean the EU off fossil fuels, even in countries without volcanic activity.Read More
A brake on the far right, but at what cost? Portuguese electoral showdown on The Ring
In this episode of The Ring, recorded at the Nova School of Business and Economics in Lisbon, we examine the outcome of Portugal’s presidential election and its implications for both…
One crescent, many disputes: Why don’t Muslims begin fasting together?
Differences over when Ramadan begins are often justified on ‘jurisprudential’ grounds, yet they expose how politics can hijack moon-sighting and ritual. Read More