The Latest Breaking News from Euronews

US cuts to humanitarian aid created a critical funding gap, threatening the ability of organisations like the Danish Refugee Council to support millions in need. Charlotte Slente, the Council’s Secretary General, warns the global humanitarian and development response is at serious risk.

“Information voids are almost a gravitational force for conspiracy theorists," said one expert who welcomed the police's early intervention.

Two of Germany's largest police trade unions call for enhanced video surveillance and more staff after a woman at Hamburg Central Station injured 18 people in another knife attack on Friday.

Fernand Kartheiser advocates need for dialogue between EU and Russia, but he crossed 'red line' for European Conservatives and Reformists, say co-presidents.

This week's key events presented by Euronews' senior trade reporter Peggy Corlin.

Euronews looks at how take-home pay varies across Europe, based on whether people have children and if the household has one or two earners.

A week before the second round of the Polish presidential election, two marches in support of rival candidates took place in Warsaw.

As the global economy faces a bumpy road ahead in 2025, financial experts share some advice on being smarter with your money.

The European Commission sets the stage for a total confrontation with the Orbán-government. A Commission spokesperson told Euronews that if the law is adopted, it would constitute a serious breach of EU principles and law.