Delphine Guyon-Gellin is the manager of the 'universal vaccine' project at Osivax based in Lyon. She says, "We are targeting a part inside the virus, which is not accessible for the antibodies, so we train the immune system to develop another type of...

On Sunday two German states with a combined population of over 15 million people will elect new regional governments. It's the start of the so-called 'super election year' culminating with federal elections in September.

Aung San Suu Kyi was arrested during the February 1 coup. This is the fifth offence she has been charged with since then.

A number of European countries have already suspended the vaccine pending an investigation into reports of blood clots in some people.

Tashnuva Anan Shishir made her debut on International Women's Day

Japan has confirmed 345 cases of the more contagious new variants.

'The hardest part, for me especially, is finding a reason to wake up in the morning.'

UK industry groups, who had long warned of disruption from post-Brexit red tape, have welcomed the move.

Despite being shown to prevent against severe disease, AstraZeneca's COVID vaccine has attracted negative publicity. Here's a closer look.

Tens of millions of daffodils in Britain are being left unpicked this year because flower farmers have been locked out of a scheme to allow European migrants to work on British farms.

The death of George Floyd in Minneapolis led to worldwide protests over police brutality and racial injustice.

German police say they have solved a nine-year-old burglary using DNA on a half-eaten piece of sausage.

With vaccinations underway in the majority of Europe, who is making the fastest progress?

The lockdown scenes in Wuhan initially seemed completely alien. But the virus raced across the globe, and soon the streets of Europe also became eerily quiet.

The two countries are challenging a mechanism that links EU funding with respect for the rule of law.

"We need courageous leadership that suspends rules that are barriers to expanding life-saving vaccine access," write Aruna Kashyap and Margaret Wurth, both from Human Rights Watch

The prevailing view in Italy, Germany, France and the UK is that COVID-19 has weakened the case for the EU, according to a Euronews survey.

But Poland's Deputy Foreign Minister Szymon Szynkowski vel Sęk has denied the allegations and says the minister's comments are "clearly not true".

The European Medicines Agency recommended granting a conditional marketing authorisation for the single dose Johnson&Johnson COVID-19 vaccine.

Two French teenagers are being investigated for murder after a 14-year-old schoolgirl was found drowned in the River Seine near Paris.

Prince William is the first royal to directly address the explosive interview that Harry and Meghan gave to Oprah Winfrey.

"Right now we need all the vaccines we can get. Therefore, putting one of the vaccines on pause is not an easy decision," said Søren Brostrøm, Director General of the Danish Health Authority.

Euronews spoke to WHO's Special Envoy on COVID-19 to look back at the key lessons the world has learned in this pandemic year and the road still ahead to beat the virus.

The Communist Party put forward plans which would reduce democratic representation in Hong Kong elections, following pro-democracy demonstrations in the region.

Fukushima prefecture, the area at the heart of the 2011 catastrophe, will be the starting point of this month's Olympic torch relay.

It's been exactly a year since the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic. By then, the virus was already confirmed in 114 countries.

More than 18,000 people died in the massive earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster that struck Japan's northeastern coast on March 11, 2011.

The White House described it as a "historic legislative package that will turn the page on this pandemic, deliver direct relief to Americans, and jumpstart our economy."

Federal prosecutors said he had begun spying in July 2010 on instructions from the Egyptian embassy in Berlin.

The decision by MEPs will likely extend the three-and-a-half-year legal saga on the Catalan separatists' fate by months, if not years, as many avenues for appeal remain open.

A new documentary film alleges that EU funds contributed to financing Lukashenko's regime and his lavish lifestyle. The bloc has rejected the accusations as "completely unfounded and baseless."

Spain's political landscape has been shaken after the regional government in Madrid split and called an early election.

Sarah Everard, 33, vanished while walking home from a friend's apartment in London on March 3.

The 80-year-old man only realised he had not collected his grandson when the police arrived at his house.

Three-quarters of respondents in France (75%) and Germany (77%) and more than two-thirds in Italy (68%) were unhappy with the vaccine rollout.

The strongest photographs that tell the story of an unprecedented year. The World Press Photo Foundation selected this year's nominees for the 2021 Photo Contest.

Armenian anti-government protesters blockade Parliament in Yerevan calling for the Prime Minister's resignation

Throughout Central and Eastern Europe, institutional mechanisms are still being used to hamper midwifery practice, creating conditions where midwifery is possible in theory but not in practice.

5,000 protesters marched in Athens after footage of a police officer beating a man with a baton became viral.

On Thursday (March 11) it's 10 years since the Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan.

"This pandemic has put us all on the same side in the battle for global health. We oppose vaccine nationalism in all its forms," said the UK prime minister.

The massive package provides up to $1,400 direct payments to most Americans, extended emergency unemployment benefits and hundreds of billions for COVID-19 vaccines and treatments.

Some of the jurors were dismissed after saying they would not be able to set aside their views on what happened.

Taylor's death was one in a string that sparked demonstrations against racism and police brutality in 2020.

A Turkish court has sentenced five people to life in prison over the assassination of Russia's ambassador in 2016.

The findings, published by the investigative journalism newsroom Disclose, suggest that the radiation levels caused by the tests were far greater than officially acknowledged.

The Queen said in a statement that Harry, Prince of Wales, Meghan Markle and their son, Archie, were "much-loved family members".

The report found that users curious about dubious posts were directed to more false claims and dangerous content.

Rome is considering fresh restrictions to control a surge in cases attributed to variants.

One in three children would rather be living outside Syria according to a Save the Children's study of 1,900 displaced children and their caregivers across Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey and the Netherlands. The study found the vast majority can’t imagine...