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The Latest Breaking News from European Union

TikTok, Bowing To EU, Withdraws Rewards Programme

TikTok will permanently remove a feature in a spinoff app in France and Spain that rewards users for watching and liking videos, bowing to pressure from European regulators, the EU and the Chinese-owned company said Monday.

International Business Times

EU Joins Refusals To Recognize Maduro As Venezuela Vote Winner

The latest rejection comes as Venezuela's opposition backed outside calls for the results of last week's disputed presidential vote to be published, as the Pope said Venezuelans must "seek the truth" and warned against further violence.

Latin Times

EU refuses to recognise Maduro victory in disputed Venezuelan elections

The European Union has heaped further international pressure on Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, joining Washington and South American nations in refusing to recognise the win he has claimed in recent elections marked by fraud allegations.

Radio France Internationale

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UK Beekeepers And Scientists Tackle Sticky Problem Of Honey Fraud

Lynne Ingram cuts a peaceful figure as she tends to a row of humming beehives in a leafy corner of Somerset, southwest England.

International Business Times

Hiring women, rather than just talking about it, works. That doesn’t mean all men are on board, it turns out

As a Netherlands university found, female exclusion is seen as systemic – but if men have to wait their turn, it provokes anger, writes Dutch journalist Renate van der Zee

The Guardian - UK

Twin border towns reunited in Italy and Slovenia for capital of culture

Gorizia was split in 1947 between Italy and Nova Gorica in Slovenia. Next year they are coming back together as European capital of culture

The Guardian - UK

Nicolás Maduro vows to ‘pulverise’ challenge to his rule after disputed Venezuela election

Maduro told troops he is ‘willing to do anything’ to protect his ‘revolution’ amid growing criticism of crackdown on opposition

The Guardian - UK

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If Australia had an aviation ombudsman, passengers could get compensation for cancelled flights

The financial difficulties of Rex Airlines, coming so soon after the bankruptcy of Bonza, have brought into sharp focus one of the federal government’s key priorities for aviation: enhancing passenger rights.

The Conversation

UK food industry says lack of testing capacity forcing imports back to EU for checks

Trade bodies blame lack of lab facilities at Brexit border posts for longer delays and shorter shelf life of food

The Guardian - UK

More Olympians are set to compete in the Seine River. Here's the latest on water quality concerns

At the Paris Olympics, whether the water quality in the Seine River is safe enough to host some swimming events has been a major question

The Independent UK

‘Would a world run by women be a better place?’: Athens museum hosts a bold female takeover

A year-long contemporary art exhibition at the EMST in the Greek capital flips the usual ratio of majority-male artists

The Guardian - UK

What's going on with Apple's AI?

'Apple Intelligence' has been plagued with delays and issues with regulation, despite its pledge to make AI safer

Digital Camera World

British firms strive to create a buzz around insect farming

Protein from flies and larvae is taking off, if more for chicken feed than human lunches. But what’s bugging the whole sector is a post-Brexit rules snarl-up

The Guardian - UK

Hemp, the 'green gold' that France hopes will help cut carbon emissions

Hemp farming in France nearly died out in the 1970s but the rustic plant, a member of the cannabis family, is making a dramatic return as a low-carbon alternative in the textile and construction industry. France is now Europe's largest producer and has high hopes of doubling production in the…

Radio France Internationale

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Player One

Petition Aims to Make Killing Always-Online Games Illegal in Europe, Targets 1 Million Signatures

Petition is aiming to get one million signatures to potentially get laws in place to make it illegal for video game studios to shut down always-online titles.

GamesRadar

After 10 years, Ubisoft's always-online racing game The Crew has snowballed into a massive consumer rights campaign that's now looking for 1 million EU signatures

The Stop Killing Games campaign has its "biggest and most ambitious chance" yet

Windows Central

Delta CEO says Microsoft is "probably the most fragile platform" after it lost "half a billion dollars in five days" during the CrowdStrike outage

Delta CEO Ed Bastian recaps the CrowdStrike IT outage that impacted Microsoft's cloud and Windows services, leaving thousands of passengers stranded and leading it to incur a $500 million loss in 5 days.

inkl

Paris 2024 Must Leave A Transformative Public Health Legacy In France And Beyond

After much anticipation, the Paris 2024 Olympic Games are now underway, with the first competitions on 24 July followed two days later by the groundbreaking opening ceremony on the River Seine.

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The Guardian - UK

‘Ultra-cheap energy for every household’: could a different kind of tariff change everything?

Rising block tariffs and national energy guarantee systems are almost unknown in Europe – but are flourishing elsewhere

Fortune

The European Commission is banning staff from nabbing free tickets for the Olympics, Euros and Eurovision, as they could undermine ‘ethical behavior’

The European Commission's rule is said to apply to large-scale events whose tickets are often hard to get hold of—but there are a few exceptions.

inkl

Tech Innovation in Ireland: How the Country is Embracing the Future

Ireland has become a global hub for technology and innovation, with leading tech companies choosing to locate and expand in the country.

PC Gamer

If 1 million people sign a petition, a ban on rendering multiplayer games unplayable has a chance to become law in Europe

A European initiative is now underway for videogame preservation and consumer protections against publishers "killing games."

Top News

EU Implements Groundbreaking Artificial Intelligence Act

The EU's groundbreaking Artificial Intelligence Act aims to regulate AI to protect citizens' rights and foster innovation in Europe.

Radio France Internationale

Heatwave and storms during Paris Games a sobering reminder of climate crisis

The scorching temperatures in western Europe and north Africa, and which have seen athletes and spectators boiling at the Paris Olympics, would have been impossible without human-caused global warming, recent analysis has shown.

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