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Europe News

News geolocated to Europe — EU policy, national politics, security and the economy — from European and international sources.

Showing the 60 most recent of 97 headlines. Updated .

  3. French ex-culture minister Rachida Dati goes on trial in Carlos Ghosn graft case

    France's former culture minister Rachida Dati goes on trial at a Paris court Wednesday in a corruption case involving charges of lobbying for Renault-Nissan when she was a European parliament member. The high-profile case centres on a contract signed in October 2009 between Dati and fugitive busines

    France24 WorldFrance

  6. Strasbourg stage set for von der Leyen’s big moment

    Good morning. This is Luca Bertuzzi holding the pen in sun-drenched Strasbourg, where the European Parliament is abuzz ahead of Ursula von der Leyen's long-awaited State of the European Union speech.

    EuronewsFrance

  9. Bitcoin, Ethereum ETFs Bleed $592 Million as Clarity Act Fails in Senate

    Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) spot ETFs shed a combined $592 million on September 15. Both products posted their deepest single-day outflows in months. The outflows landed as the CLARITY Act failed to advance in the US Senate. The setback pulled prices lower, and capital followed them out. Ethere

    BeInCrypto

  14. Nordex Receives 91 MW Wind Turbine Order From TEUT Energieprojekte

    (RTTNews) - Nordex SE (NDX1.DE, NDXG), a wind turbine manufacturer, on Wednesday announced that it received a 91 MW order from TEUT Energieprojekte GmbH (TEUTF) for the Schöner­mark-Passow wind farm in Brandenburg, Germany.

    Nasdaq MarketsGermany

  17. Tom Lee Sees Fed Rate Hike Today: Predicts a Big Equity Rally

    Fundstrat's Tom Lee expects a Fed rate hike today to clear the way for a major equity rally into year-end. The post Tom Lee Sees Fed Rate Hike Today: Predicts a Big Equity Rally appeared first on BeInCrypto.

    BeInCrypto

  18. Google Just Released Its Most Advanced Audio Model. Here Is How It Ranks

    Google released Gemini 3.8 Live and Gemini 3.8 Live Extended Thinking on September 15, calling them its most advanced audio models yet. The two models talk, reason, and handle tasks. But how do they rank with independent analysts? The Extended Thinking version topped Artificial Analysis’ Speech-to-S

    BeInCrypto

  27. Anthropic to build $31bn datacentre in western Queensland, David Crisafulli says

    Premier describes deal as ‘major win’ that will deliver more jobs for the state and put more energy into its grid Anthropic, the AI giant behind the large language model Claude, has done a deal to lease the site of its first Australian datacentre in western Queensland. The state premier, David Crisa

    Guardian Technology

  30. Slave-trade wealth was embedded in Britain’s financial system, research finds

    Dozens of Bank of England directors and founding subscribers invested in trafficking of enslaved Africans The Bank of England and the British financial system were for centuries deeply involved in the enslavement and transatlantic trafficking of millions of African people, according to new research

    Guardian WorldBritain

  31. Tom Cruise, 64, says he saw himself as the ‘CEO’ of his life early on

    Tom Cruise says he wrote down his goals as a teenager after realizing he wanted to make movies. Gilbert Flores/Variety via Getty Images Tom Cruise said he knew at a young age that he wanted to make movies. He wrote down his goals and the steps he needed to take to achieve them. The "Mission: Imposs

    Business InsiderCzech Republic

  32. Java 27 grows up, makes better choices

    Improvements in JDK garbage collection, header sizes, data security and quantum key support all should minimize developer friction

    The Register

  36. UK mathematician debunks myth around Parthenon’s optical illusions

    Study challenges belief that temple’s curves were designed to correct optical illusions that would have ruined its clean lines A mathematician has uncovered what may be one of the longest-running myths in history after studying optical illusions and the Parthenon, the famed Greek temple that overloo

    Guardian ScienceGreece

  40. How Russia became the 'FSB state': 'They were given the country'

    'The Putin System' (2/3). Russia's next elections, from September 18 to 20, are set to have no real stakes in a country silenced by the Federal Security Service, whose powers have continued to grow unchecked since the invasion of Ukraine.

    Le Monde EnglishUkraine

  43. The snake that mimics a spider to lure birds

    First described in 2006, an Iranian viper has an astonishing tail capable of fooling even the sharpest eyes. Scientists have now announced that the mystery does not lie in its skeleton.

    Le Monde English

  53. UK publishes guidance backing companies that do business with the Falkland Islands

    The British government published guidance on Tuesday for companies and individuals conducting economic activity in the Falkland Islands or supplying goods and services to the archipelago, offering assistance to those who receive correspondence or threats of legal action from the Argentine authoritie

    MercoPressUk

  54. The Atlantic Brief: U.S. and European Perspectives on Nuclear Deterrence

    Date: Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2026Time: 12:00-1:00 PM ETThe second joint webinar by RUSI and War on the Rocks: Two leading defense publications from both sides of the Atlantic present their expert panel. OverviewFor this edition of The Atlantic Brief, the Royal United Services Institute and War on the

    War on the RocksUnited kingdom

  59. Iranian cyber spies used fake MRI scan results to hack ‘enemy of regime’

    According to the United Kingdom’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), Iran has used this and similar cyber activity to “support the repression of individuals who are seen as a threat to the regime, such as dissidents, activists and journalists.”

    The RecordUnited kingdom

  60. AI models chatting in ‘surreal’ dialect mixing poetic language and tech bro jargon

    Experts air concern over AI lingo redolent of James Joyce’s prose that is creating barriers to monitoring and oversight AI models have begun communicating in a strange new version of English that reads like a cross between James Joyce’s Finnegans Wake and tech bro jargon, new research has found. Aut

    Guardian Science

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