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The Latest Breaking News from ENTR

Residents of Spain’s Menorca say ‘enough’ to overtourism

Venice, Barcelona, Marseille... For several summers now, these European cities have been sounding the alarm about overtourism. In Spain, the second most-visited country in the world after France, this came to a head when thousands of people protested across the country this summer. ENTR went to Menorca, a small island…

No 'dolce vita' in sight for Italy's youth

No 'dolce vita' in sight for Italy's youth

For most young Italians, there is no romanticising the “slow life” — they’re just trying to make it work. From skills deemed incompatible with the labour market and low incomes to the hurdles to building new companies, they told FRANCE 24's ENTR team about the struggles those who stay in…

TV election debate in Hungary draws criticism

TV election debate in Hungary draws criticism

We take the political temperature in Hungary, where the state broadcaster has hosted an EU election debate – the first of its kind in nearly 20 years. Public television gave each party candidate a total of 11 minutes on four selected topics – a format which opposition activists said did…

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Two years of Russia's war in Ukraine: Growing up in the midst of conflict

How to plan the future when you're young and Ukrainian? Two years after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Maksim still lives in Kyiv despite the daily bomb alerts. Mariya fled to Brussels in the aftermath of the invasion, joining the millions of displaced Ukrainians seeking refuge across Europe. In interviews with…

'Just fix it!': Why Portugal's housing crisis keeps getting worse

In Portugal, the home ownership rate among young people has plummeted by 50% over two generations, leaving Portugal's youngest with little choice but to struggle to find financial independence or leave the country.

Endangered democracy: the struggles of youth in Orban's Hungary

There’s Budapest and there’s Hungary. Ákos and Adam both moved to the capital after growing up in rural, conservative Hungary. Known as an attractive and liberal city, Budapest stands in stark contrast to the nationalist policies of the country's government. These two young Hungarians told us what it means to…

How Bosnia and Herzegovina's post-war generation is dealing with the past

Bosnia and Herzegovina is home to three ethnic groups who were at the core of one of the deadliest conflicts on European soil since World War II. Twenty-seven years after that war, Selma and Danilo, who belong to different ethnic communities, talk about what it's like to build a future…

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Northern Ireland's 'peace babies' share stories of a divided Belfast

Northern Ireland's 'peace babies' share stories of a divided Belfast

In Northern Ireland, the generation born after the 1998 Good Friday Agreement is known as the "peace babies". Yet, 25 years after the end of the conflict between nationalists, who want a united Ireland, and unionists, who want to remain part of the United Kingdom, the trauma of The Troubles…

Living on the Rock: What's it like to grow up in Gibraltar?

Living on the Rock: What's it like to grow up in Gibraltar?

Gibraltar is one of the UK’s Overseas Territories and, according to its citizens, it's happy to be one. Often described to be "more British than Britain", the identity of its younger generation is rooted in the territory's relationship with Spain. However, there are now fears that Brexit may change its…

Drop Lord of the Rings Dwarvish ENTR

Drop Lord of the Rings Dwarvish ENTR

Sturdy and gorgeously decorated, but a pretty basic feature set under all that finery.

The Spanish island where they say it with a whistle

The Spanish island where they say it with a whistle

On the Spanish island of La Gomera, in the Canary Islands, people can communicate by whistle. Dating back centuries, the ancient language of Silbo Gomero is still widely used on the island. The ENTR team met the whistlers keeping it alive.

How a primary school saved the Manx language from extinction

How a primary school saved the Manx language from extinction

UNESCO declared Manx Gaelic extinct in 2009. Years later, a letter from a primary school on the Isle of Man proved them wrong, so the organisation took a step back and set up a new category: revitalised languages.

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