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Four Years Out, Some Voters Look Back at Trump’s Presidency More Positively
A new poll by The New York Times and Siena College finds that voters think highly of the former president’s record on the economy, but memories of his divisiveness largely remain intact.
Golf’s Big Deal Veers Off Course
The Masters tournament should be all about sport, but the unresolved fight between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf looms over the competition.
Ukraine war: UK and US metal ban, China sells military parts to Moscow, Russian influence network
The UK and US have banned certain Russian-made metals, while China's sales of war parts to Moscow are surging and Belgium looks into suspected Russian interference in upcoming EU elections.
More Voters Shift to Republican Party, Closing Gap With Democrats
The trend toward the Republican Party among white voters without a college degree has continued, and Democrats have lost ground among Hispanic voters, too.
Why are plans to build more wind farms in Greece so controversial?
Is Greece on its way to becoming Europe's renewable power outlet? Euronews reporter Hans von der Brelie investigates why the location of wind farms is so important and why everyone is not on board.
Euroviews. I went to secret schools during the first Taliban rule — how many more years will Afghan girls lose?
Afghanistan has dropped off the news agenda, but the violence and oppression continue — and for too many of us Afghan women, no matter how loud we shout, it feels like the world has stopped listening, Meetra Qutb writes.
Belgium investigating Russian influence network suspected of paying EU lawmakers
The Belgian federal prosecutor has opened an investigation into EU lawmakers accused of receiving payments for spreading pro-Russian propaganda.
Where Bitcoin is going to be in 10 years…especially if it teams up with AI
Euronews caught up with Yves Holenstein from Bitcoin Suisse AG to learn how the largest cryptocurrency is about to be part of our day-to-day lives in the next few years.
EU Policy. President Michel looks to capital markets to solve the bloc’s economic woes
A summit next week could look at alternatives to bank finance in a bid to boost Europe’s fortunes – but previous attempts haven’t met with much success.
US officials warn aid not reaching Gaza
The head of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), Samantha Power, said she accepted "credible" reports that famine is already occurring in northern Gaza.
