Author: staff
By Euronews with AP Published on 27/06/2025 – 11:54 GMT+2At least 18 people were killed on Thursday in the Strip after an Israeli strike hit the street where they were collecting flour distributed by a Gaza police unit, according to hospitals.The strike in the central town of Deir al-Balah appeared to target members of Sahm, a security force reportedly tasked with stopping looters and cracking down on merchants who sell stolen aid at inflated prices. The death toll from the strike included seven Sahm members, according to the nearby Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital where the casualties were taken. There was no immediate comment from…
By Euronews, AP Published on 27/06/2025 – 11:19 GMT+2Out of the blue and into the black. Microsoft’s infamous “Blue Screen of Death” is set to change colour after almost 40 years.The changes to the notorious error screen come as part of broader efforts by Microsoft to improve the resiliency of the Windows operating system in the wake of last year’s CrowdStrike incident, which crashed millions of Windows machines worldwide.“Now it’s easier than ever to navigate unexpected restarts and recover faster,” Redmond, Washington-based Microsoft wrote in a Wednesday announcement.As part of that effort, Microsoft says it’s “streamlining” what users experience when encountering…
Listen on Spotify Apple Music Amazon Music Even as Keir Starmer faces the threat of all-out rebellion over his welfare bill, Westminster can feel the summer recess approaching. So six months into the year and with the anniversary of Labour’s electoral victory approaching, host Sascha O’Sullivan enrols a host of experts to give their view on the government’s progress on the ‘milestones’ set out by the Prime Minister last year. Harry Quilter-Pinner, director of the IPPR and Charlotte Pickles, director of Re:State think tank (formerly called Reform) talk Sascha through each of the milestones – from the economy to energy…
Stocker said he viewed Austria as “a pioneer” in promoting stricter European policies on asylum claims. Germany has long pushed back on some of the tougher European migration proposals, but Merz’s arrival has shifted that paradigm. Under pressure from the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) opposition party, Merz’s conservative-led government has vowed to drastically cut the inflow of asylum seekers to the country. Just days after taking office this spring Merz’s interior minister increased checks on Germany’s borders — including with Austria — and said German police would turn away more undocumented immigrants, including asylum seekers. The border crackdown led…
Of Daddies and Queens — from Trump to von der Leyen — and who’s really in charge in Europe – POLITICO Skip to main content
Last year’s farmer protests prompted von der Leyen to launch a “strategic dialogue” with the agriculture sector — one that while heavy on green promises, has so far yielded a legislative shift emphasizing income security and global competitiveness. Meanwhile, the EU looks set to loosen more green requirements on farmers, as governments across the spectrum embrace softer rules to ease pressure on farmers and public administrations alike. Even Denmark’s climate credibility isn’t immune to scrutiny. Critics of the Green Tripartite Agreement argue the agricultural carbon tax is too modest to drive systemic change — it starts at just 120 kroner…
By Euronews Published on 26/06/2025 – 18:06 GMT+2•Updated 27/06/2025 – 7:56 GMT+2After Thursday’s European Council summit in Brussels French President Emmanuel Macron called for the European Commission to slam the brakes on publishing ambitious climate targets for 2040.Today live in the studio on Euronews’ morning show Europe Today we’ll be quizzing Teresa Ribera, the European Commission’s powerful Executive Vice-President for a Clean, Just and Competitive Transition. She’s been tasked with presenting those 2040 targets on Wednesday next week – so is she now prepared to listen to the French president and take them off the agenda?Watch Euronews’ Meabh McMahon quiz Ribera…
Asia’s dependence on Middle East oil and gas — and its relatively slow shift to clean energy — make it vulnerable to disruptions in shipments through the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic weakness highlighted by the war between Israel and Iran.Iran sits on the strait, which handles about 20% of shipments of the world’s oil and liquefied natural gas, or LNG. Four countries — China, India, Japan and South Korea — account for 75% of those imports.Japan and South Korea face the highest risk, according to analysis by the research group Zero Carbon Analytics, followed by India and China. All…
TOP-THEMEN — Sachsens Regierungschef fordert im Gespräch mit POLITICO einen „Strompreis für die Wirtschaft“. — Trump zeigt sich bei Zöllen und Russland-Sanktionen auf dem G7-Gipfel nicht kooperativ. … Jun 17 11 mins read
Die SPD steht am Scheideweg. Nach einer historischen Wahlniederlage soll auf einem Parteitag voller Spannungen der Neuanfang gelingen. Doch kurz vor der Wahl der Führung um Lars Klingbeil und Bärbel Baas droht Ärger beim Mindestlohn und in der Außenpolitik sorgt ein umstrittenes Russland-Manifest für Streit in der Partei.Gordon Repinski hat den designierten SPD-Generalsekretär Tim Klüssendorf an diesem entscheidenden Tag auf seinem Weg vom Willy-Brandt-Haus in den Bundestag begleitet. In einem exklusiven und sehr persönlichen Gespräch im Gehen erklärt der 33-Jährige , wie die SPD als Juniorpartner in einer Koalition mit Kanzler Friedrich Merz (CDU) überleben und sich erneuern will. Außerdem…