At least 56 people have died in the 6.2 magnitude earthquake which hit Sulawesi island on Friday night

Parisians built snowmen and threw snowballs before the nighttime curfew kicked in, whilst Belgians enjoyed up to 10 cm of snowfall.

Grand slam champions are among 47 players in hard lockdown at the Australian Open, after four people on charter flights into Australia tested positive for COVID-19.

The calls reflect fears that violent extremist groups are targeting the city in the wake of the deadly insurrection at the US Capitol on January 6.

An officer noticed he had “firearms-related stickers” on his vehicle and asked him if he had any weapons inside his car.

The NRA said it has more than 400,000 members in Texas and plans to hold its annual convention in Houston later this year.

The organisers of the march called for a total review of legislation.

Some migrants have been sleeping rough for months while attempting to cross into Croatia multiple times.

Since the first attempt back in 1988, no mountaineers had previously reached higher than 7,750 meters.

Brazilian artists, football clubs, and politicians used their platforms to appeal for help for the city of Manaus, which is experiencing a dire lack of oxygen.

One restauranteur said recent losses were making it impossible to provide for his children, adding that government financial aid wasn't enough.

Uganda’s elections are often marred by allegations of fraud and abuses by security forces.

During Alex Azar's time serving as US health secretary, more than 390,000 people in the US have died from COVID-19.

The key stories of the week have been captured by photographers around the world.


Saturday’s vote isn’t the final word on who will run as the center-right candidate for chancellor in Germany’s September 26 election, but Laschet will either run for chancellor or will have a big say in who does.

British freight traders say European truck drivers could simply choose not to deliver to the UK over post-Brexit red tape.

The outgoing US president has overseen 13 federal executions since July, more than any president for 120 years.

Neale Richmond, European Affairs spokesperson for a coalition party, Fine Gael, described the move as an "outrage".

The latest data on the spread of COVID-19 coronavirus

The agency's emergency committee said there were still "too many fundamental unknowns" about the effectiveness of vaccines.

Herbert Kickl claimed that children would play "not the slightest role" in spreading the virus.

"Fewer doses will be available for European countries at the end of January and the beginning of February," said Pfizer.

The COVID-19 pandemic has turned logistics and supply-chains upside down for both legal and illicit trade. In this episode of Unreported Europe, we look at how drug addicts are getting their fix and how dealers are bypassing pandemic restrictions.

For generations of British musicians, Europe has been more than just a place to play - it has been a pilgrimage. With Brexit, that decades-long link could have been finally severed.

All international arrivals to England will have to quarantine for 10 days from Monday amid concerns over the spread of new COVID variants.

Both the Dutch and Italian governments began to fray over separate scandals and US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo realised he may not be so welcome in Europe any more.

The Norwegian Medicines Agency told Euronews it expected to see some deaths linked to vaccinations within nursing homes but noted that fatalities were “very, very rare”.

A hospital in Lyon, France, says it is the first in the world to carry out a double shoulder and arm transplant.

Campaigners say the measures, which include the closing of bars and restaurants, are "disproportionate" and "demonstrably ineffective".

Former Czech president Václav Klaus was pictured at a restaurant in Prague without a mask despite a COVID-19 lockdown across the country.

The Algerian, who was in France illegally, will be deported after he completes his four-month prison sentence.

The bus plunged 15 metres from a motorway bridge in the Bronx neighbourhood of New York City on Thursday evening.

Recent heavy rainfall and flooding have caused rubbish and debris to be carried into Bulgaria's waterways.

The totalitarian state's leader says it is attempting to develop nuclear missiles that can be launched from submarines.

The Dutch government is resigning over its response to a child welfare benefits scandal, Prime Minister Mark Rutte said on Friday.

Portugal's foreign minister called the UK’s decision “absurd” and “without logic” after arrivals from the country were included in a ban imposed due to a new variant of coronavirus found in Brazil.

"Journalistic work is clearly being criminalised," the Eastern Europe head at RSF told Euronews.

The incoming US president unveiled the American Rescue Plan, which aims to speed up the vaccination campaign and deliver economic aid in the country with the highest number of coronavirus cases and deaths.

A powerful earthquake hit the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia, forcing thousands of people to flee their homes.

The European Union had previously warned Ljubljana against any attempt to "pressure" the media.

Inger Støjberg issued an order in 2016 to separate asylum-seeking couples where one of the pair was under the age of 18.

Reports say fire services were delayed in arriving at the scene and took two hours to bring the blaze under control.

The curfew will come into force on Saturday and last for "at least" 15 days.

These are the men competing to be the CDU's next leader. They could also be Angela Merkel's successor. Here's what you need to know about each of the hopefuls.

There were 100 attacks by sharks on humans last year. In that time, humans killed 100 million sharks. So didn't Jaws have the shark-to-human dynamic the wrong way round?

The print shows the famous Belgian journalist being scared senseless by a Chinese dragon.

Claire Hastie has had daily symptoms for nearly one year now. Doctors have told her that they have no explanation as to why she is still barely able to walk

Investors appear to have mostly been looking past political turmoil in the US, focusing instead on expectations for a stronger economy ahead.

"The opposition claims Georgia Dream passed this law as a payback to the criminal world for the help they got during the election. In the past criminals have helped the ruling party by pressuring people during the campaign," claims former minister Th...

The case concerns Ukraine’s allegations of a pattern of violations of the European Convention on Human Rights by the Russian Federation in Crimea.