News from the 27 EU member countries
Manchester City have agreed a record 125 million pound deal for Enzo Fernandez as Europe’s top clubs burned through 3.3 billion euros in a frantic final day. Aston Villa also made their move, landing teenage PSG winger Ibrahim Mbaye for 55 million euros.
Nearly 1,000 people remain missing in Nepal as the confirmed death toll reaches 538 following devastating floods and landslides. Families are searching hospitals and disaster zones, refusing to give up hope even as rescue conditions worsen.
Hundreds of Norwegians gathered outside the Royal Palace in Oslo on Tuesday, laying flowers as King Harald V’s condition was described as “extremely serious.” Crown Prince Haakon and other family members have rushed to his bedside at Oslo University Hospital.
Armed gangs are now snatching people across Nigeria’s south, far beyond the northwest where kidnapping for ransom first took hold. Survivors describe forest camps, executions, and ransoms that bankrupt entire families.
A 17-year-old girl has died after a sword attack in Sweden that also wounded a 12-year-old and a second teenager. An 18-year-old suspect has been detained as police investigate the shocking incident.
A 4.4-magnitude earthquake struck Granada on Wednesday, injuring three people and forcing the temporary closure of the iconic Alhambra palace. Buildings and cars were damaged across the historic city as emergency teams responded.
From shifting political landscapes in Berlin to a record-breaking heat emergency stretching across the Mediterranean, August 16th brings a packed morning bulletin. Here’s everything you need to know before midday.
Four priceless Renaissance works have vanished from an Italian museum in what authorities are calling a precision operation. No alarms sounded, no glass was broken, and no one saw a thing.
From a dramatic parliamentary vote in Paris to fresh economic data rattling markets in Frankfurt, August 10th has been anything but quiet. Here’s everything you need to know tonight.
Brazil’s Indigenous youth are fighting for their lands with smartphones, social media, and cultural pride. In a country losing thousands of square kilometers of forest each year, visibility has become their most powerful weapon.
