- Belleville gunman expressed COVID-19 conspiracies during army service, sources say
- ICE officer who shot Venezuelan delivery driver in Texas was not wearing a body camera
- Ten lions found dead from suspected poisoning in Ngorongoro, Tanzania
- Latvian prime minister discusses last-minute sanctions policy shift
- Calgary police say 911 issues delayed search for Parker Wells
- Trump threatens to annihilate Iran and defends global conflict approach in U.N. speech
- Boy, 14, stabs girl in shop after she rejects his advances in Gloucestershire
- Putin and Lukashenko joke about competing as dictators during forum
Author: Iris East
Iris East works on the European news desk for WTX EU News and reports on the news that matters in the European block. Providing in-depth coverage on EU policy and late night deals on teh European Commission, live from Brussels.
UK Takes Action: New Laws to Safeguard Children from AI Chatbots What we know so far The UK government is poised to tighten regulations surrounding artificial intelligence, particularly focusing on ensuring the safety of children using AI-powered chatbots. This initiative aims to establish clearer guidelines and accountability mechanisms for developers whose technologies may pose risks to young users. The measures are anticipated to include hefty fines or outright bans for companies that fail to comply with the new safety standards. As conversations around online safety intensify, the government seeks to protect vulnerable demographics while balancing innovation in the rapidly evolving…
New data from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development reveals that over one-third of individuals in 38 member countries used generative AI tools in 2025, with young people and those with higher education levels leading AI adoption.
The EPSO exam, once a key entry point into EU administration, has been discontinued, causing significant concern among aspiring candidates. Officials have not provided a clear rationale for this decision, which affects recruitment processes within the EU.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio began his Central European tour in Bratislava with Prime Minister Robert Fico, aiming to enhance collaboration on nuclear energy and military modernisation. His visit follows concerns over Europe’s cultural and economic decline, as outlined in the recent US National Security Strategy.
Authorities Investigate DNA Evidence in Disappearance of Nancy Guthrie — what we know so far Authorities in the United States are investigating the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, mother of television host Savannah Guthrie. The investigation has drawn significant attention, prompting local law enforcement to launch extensive search efforts in and around Guthrie’s home. Recent developments include the recovery of DNA evidence from a glove found near the residence, which appears to match the DNA of a suspect. The FBI is involved in the ongoing investigation, as efforts continue to locate Guthrie and determine the circumstances surrounding her disappearance. Quick links:…
At the Munich Security Conference, US Senator Marco Rubio urged European leaders to unite in preserving a common civilisation, while Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas countered that Europe does not require saving, underscoring differing perspectives within Western alliances.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that America seeks stronger partnerships and reduced dependency from European allies, during a joint press conference in Bratislava with Slovakian Prime Minister Robert Fico, amid ongoing discussions on military cooperation and support for Ukraine.
Hungary’s main opposition leader Péter Magyar accused the government of blackmail using a secretly recorded sex tape to discredit him. He called for respect for privacy and urged voters to mark the upcoming elections, where his Tisza Party leads opinion polls.
Kaja Kallas, Estonia’s Prime Minister, rejected US Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s claims of Europe’s civilisational decline at the Munich Security Conference, asserting that the EU remains an attractive political project amid criticism over migration and climate policies.
European Commissioner for Sport Glenn Micallef expressed respect for the International Olympic Committee’s decision to disqualify Ukrainian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych over his helmet depicting fallen athletes, stating he was saddened the issue could not be amicably resolved ahead of the 2026 Winter Olympics.
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