The Latest Breaking News from Euronews

Some 80% of Gaza's population of more than two million relies primarily on charity kitchens for food, because other sources have shut down under Israel's blockade, according to the UN.

New analysis of a letter fragment mentioning Shakespeare and his wife suggests the couple lived together in London in the early 17th century.

An increasingly diverse coffee culture has taken root in the Finnish city over the last decade.

The ‘bone collector’ caterpillar may be older than the Hawaiian islands where it lives.

False information about Bulgaria's eurozone accession has been skewing the national conversation around adopting the euro.

Senior US officials have warned that the administration could soon give up attempts to stop Russia's war in Ukraine if Moscow and Kyiv do not come to an agreement.

A day after the meeting between the President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, the UK finance minister said that trade relations with the EU may take precedence over those with the US.

In his latest move to secure supplies of critical raw materials, the US president has instructed federal officials to expedite the opening up of America’s continental shelf to mining companies, and in a potentially explosive move, wants to allow US firms to mine in international waters.

Selling old ships to Russia is a "completely irresponsible business practice", a group of MEPs has told the Greek prime minister.