Now playing Next Climate Why is Brazil building 'rings of carbon dioxide' in the Amazon? Scientists are trying to understand whether the world’s most biodiverse forest has a tipping point that could throw it into a state of irreversible decline. 24/05/2023
Now playing Next World News UN calls for protection of civilians fleeing war Noting that over 100 million people were classified as refugees in 2022, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres told member states it was falling short of its commitments. 24/05/2023
Now playing Next Tech News We tried Artifact, the 'TikTok of news'. Here’s how it works Artifact, the new app developed by Instagram's founders, could rival Twitter for reading news and lifestyle articles. 23/05/2023
Now playing Next Culture news How worrying for the art world is the Warhol US Supreme Court ruling? The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the late Andy Warhol infringed on the work of photographer Lynn Goldsmith with his 'Orange Prince' art - should the art world be worried? 23/05/2023
Now playing Next Europe News Brussels warns Greece over latest illegal migrant pushback claims The European Commission has called for an independent investigation into allegations authorities carried out an illegal migrant pushback in April and warned it could take "formal steps" against the country. 22/05/2023
Now playing Next Culture news Celebrated novelist Martin Amis dies aged 73 Amis’ works were rebellious, witty and daring and made him one of the most prominent writers of his generation. 22/05/2023
Now playing Next Culture news Cannes 2023 review: 'Killers of the Flower Moon' Martin Scorsese is back in Cannes this year with an uneven American reckoning that can't quite justify its runtime. 22/05/2023
Now playing Next Travel News Florida beach ranked as the best in US: Here's the full list Three of the top 10 are in Hawaii and two are in Florida. 20/05/2023
Now playing Next Greece Damning evidence of asylum seekers' mistreatment emerges in Greece A video shared by an activist with The New York Times shows evidence of asylum seekers being put on rafts and abandoned in the middle of the sea after reaching Greece's borders. 19/05/2023
Now playing Next Culture news Cannes 2023 review: 'Indiana Jones and The Dial of Destiny' The new and final Indiana Jones film starring Harrison Ford just got its premiere in Cannes. After ticketing woes, Euronews Culture managed to snag a seat. Was it worth it? Not really, it turns out... 19/05/2023
Now playing Next Nature How can wolves and humans coexist in Europe after decades apart? Wolves have made an impressive comeback in Europe in recent decades, but their presence has angered some farmers and led to a hostile backlash. 19/05/2023
Now playing Next Culture news Every closet needs a white dress for summer-here are some of the best Following Blackpink's Jennie Kim's hugely popular outfit choice at the Met Gala, Euronews Culture takes a look at some of the best white dresses of all time 19/05/2023
Now playing Next Affiliate content What to do if your Great Resignation has turned into Great Regret Partner content presented by Jobbio A UK survey found that 41 per cent of people who quit their jobs during the pandemic felt their actions were too hasty. 18/05/2023
Now playing Next Culture news Oldest Hebrew Bible in existence sells for €35 million The Codex Sassoon sold for one of the highest prices ever for a manuscript at auction and will be displayed at the ANU Museum in Israel. 18/05/2023
Now playing Next Design Meet the jury members for 2023's Venice Biennale The board of directors for Venice's International Architecture Exhibition have revealed the five jury members who will award prizes when the show kicks off on 20 May. 18/05/2023
Now playing Next USA Prince Harry and Meghan in 'near catastrophic car chase': spokesperson The incident is said to have happened after the couple left an awards ceremony in New York on Tuesday evening. 17/05/2023
Now playing Next Culture news Oxford University removes Sackler name from buildings over opioid row Oxford University had been the last major institution to retain visible ties with the Sackler family despite its links to the opioid crisis. The decision follows similar moves by the British Museum and Serpentine Gallery in London, the Louvre in Paris and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. 17/05/2023