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The Latest Breaking News from Europe

What are the most liveable European cities in the world?

Urban populations continue to surge worldwide, bringing new opportunities and challenges. So which European cities stand out for quality of life in 2026?

Euronews

Top climate tech exec: Europe is sweating through a heat crisis America solved decades ago

As record heatwaves batter the continent and grids buckle under the strain, Europe's AC gap is no longer just an inconvenience — it's an emergency.

Fortune

Newsletter: EU-Turkey relations in spotlight ahead of NATO summit

Also in this newsletter: Brussels sets autumn deadline for progress on rebalancing China trade; and European Investment Bank (EIB) President Nadia Calviño speaks to Europe Today about Europe's competitiveness.

Euronews

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

€3bn Airbus loan shows Europe reclaiming strategic autonomy, EIB boss tells Euronews

European Investment Bank President Calviño has told Euronews that her institution's €3 billion commitment to Airbus shows that Europe is "moving in the right direction" in an increasingly competitive world.

Euronews

On NATO's eastern flank: How Lithuania is strengthening its defences

Military exercises, a historic German deployment and sitting in Moscow's shadow: Lithuania's Chief of the Defence Staff tells Euronews why the country believes deterrence is its strongest defence.

Euronews

Buried for 1.8 million years: This ancient elephant tooth was finally found by an 11-year-old on a UK beach

A routine family outing along the Suffolk coast turned into an unexpected encounter with Britain's distant prehistoric past when an 11-year-old boy noticed an unusual object lying close to the water's edge. At first glance, it looked a little different from the countless stones scattered across the shoreline, yet its…

The Times of India

Europe Heatwave Turns Deadly: Roads Melt in UK and France as Record Temperatures Grip Continent

More than 1,300 people have died as Europe's record-breaking heatwave softens roads in the UK and France, disrupts infrastructure and forces millions to battle dangerous temperatures.

International Business Times UK

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Persistent's Nagarro deal faces near-term doubts, but long-term story stays strong: Piyush Pandey

Persistent Systems' acquisition of Nagarro triggered an 11% stock drop, with investors worried about integration and margins. However, market expert Piyush Pandey believes this is an overreaction. The deal offers significant long-term strategic benefits, including expanded vertical access and a stronger European presence, positioning Persistent for larger global deals. While…

The Economic Times

Six of the best long-distance European trails to walk in summer

From a less-crowded camino and the Slovenian Alps to a stunning river trail and Ireland’s remote Beara peninsula

The Guardian - UK

Oyo parent files updated DRHP for Rs 6,650 crore IPO: Key things to know

Oyo's parent company, Prism, has filed for a Rs 6,650 crore IPO, with plans for a potential pre-IPO placement. The bulk of the funds will be used to repay borrowings, with the remainder for general corporate purposes. The hospitality giant reported strong revenue growth for the nine months ending December…

The Economic Times

Germany 'insufficiently prepared’ for extreme heat as transport and roads closed by 41C temperatures

“Most intensive care units in Germany are now air-conditioned, but that's about as far as it goes.”

Euronews

‘I hadn’t seen people smiling until I arrived in the UK’: one man’s harrowing journey from Yemen to safety

After being arrested, beaten and targeted for conscription, Amal Sahel realised he needed to leave his country. But his journey to Europe was fraught with danger

The Guardian - UK

Ireland is big tech’s lapdog – and that compromises its EU presidency

The country is dependent on the global giants that call Dublin home. Irish ministers can’t be trusted to chair vital European digital sovereignty talks, says Irish civil liberties campaigner Johnny Ryan

The Guardian - UK

How NATO will try to keep Trump happy at Ankara summit

US President Donald Trump is set to attend a NATO summit in Ankara, aiming to appease him after his criticism of allies' response to his Iran conflict. NATO leaders plan to showcase increased defense spending and new deals, hoping to secure his approval. The summit's success hinges on avoiding further…

The Economic Times

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International Business Times UK

El Niño 2026 Is Strengthening — Why That Could Make Europe's Record Heatwave Even Worse

El Niño is strengthening as Europe's record heatwave exposes fresh strain on health systems, schools and power grids, raising concern about what the rest of 2026 could bring.

The Economic Times

More cash, not enough weapons: NATO presses to produce more

NATO leaders face a critical challenge in Ankara: transforming increased defence budgets into actual weapons. Despite significant spending hikes, Europe struggles with production capacity, long wait times, and fragmented markets. Ukraine's wartime innovation, particularly in drones, offers a stark contrast and a potential model for Europe to outproduce and outgun…

The Economic Times

'It's in last 1 or 2%': US envoy Sergio Gor declares India-US trade pact nears finish line

US Ambassador to India Sergio Gor announced the India-US bilateral trade agreement is nearing completion, with only minor legal details remaining. He highlighted a strong "win-win" commitment from President Trump and revealed the US Embassy in New Delhi facilitated $20.5 billion in new US investments this year, significantly outpacing European…

France 24

'Architecture, city design a front line of defence' against heatwaves, expert says

FRANCE 24's Sharon Gaffney discusses cooling solutions in urban environments with Ronita Bardhan, Professor of Sustainable Built Environment and Health at the University of Cambridge. She says that "ultimately architecture and city design is becoming more of a public health infrastructure front line of defence in this warming world". The…

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The Conversation

Could this be Australia’s warmest winter ever?

Many parts of Australia have already broken early winter maximum and minimum temperature records.

France 24

Healthcare in a heatwave: French hospitals and aged care homes bear the brunt of rising temperatures

Overburdened hospitals, overwhelmed mortuaries and millions suffering in temperatures touching 40°C – prolonged and intense heatwaves are the new normal, and a healthcare burden that France must immediately tackle.

Motor1

Jeep Quietly Announces Three New Models For Europe

Jeep has outlined three upcoming models for Europe, including two new B-segment SUVs and a mid-size SUV developed with Dongfeng.

The Times of India

In 1976, a comparable European heatwave would have been 3.5°C cooler; June 2026's just broke records in 45% of 850 cities

Europe's recent scorching heatwave is a stark indicator of human-caused climate change, a new study reveals. Scientists found that a similar 1976 heatwave would have been significantly cooler, highlighting how drastically the continent's climate has shifted. Nearly half of major European cities experienced record heat stress, underscoring the urgent need…

Euronews

Europe's record-breaking heatwave: What you need to know

Death toll tops 1,300 as record temperatures shift east, with Ukraine's war-damaged power grid now bracing for the heat's next phase.

The Independent UK

Heat forces yodelers at annual Swiss festival to sing in fountains

Yodelers at a festival in Basel, Switzerland, turned city fountains into rehearsal spaces during Europe’s June heat wave

Euronews

China understands food security – the EU does not

Europe sees itself as self-sufficient in food, but its meat production relies heavily on imported animal feed. In this op-ed, Nico Muzi argues that the EU remains structurally dependent on high-protein feed imports.

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Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus

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