What's happening in Europe?
Netherlands
The front page of de Volkskrant features a diverse range of news, with a prominent analysis on the escalating Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Other top stories include a minor earthquake in Groningen, Netherlands, and international news concerning Hong Kong activists, the…
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo is far from under control after three months, with the virus spreading at a record pace to regions previously unknown.
An earthquake with a magnitude of nearly 3 has been registered in the northern part of Groningen, Netherlands.
Activists in Hong Kong have been sentenced for commemorating the Tiananmen Square protests.
Drought caused by El Niño is significantly limiting shipping traffic in the Panama Canal.
Donald Trump has expressed a goal for the United States to achieve one thousand space launches per year by the year 2030.
Following a 2-4 win against FC Sion, Ajax is now very close to qualifying for the main tournament of the Conference League.
Wout Weghorst is not performing well at FC Twente, which lost its home match against Qarabag with a score of 0-1.
In the initial week following the solar eclipse, eighteen cases of eye damage have been reported.
The German armed forces are attempting to recruit soldiers by placing advertisements on döner kebab packaging.
A plan by the province of Overijssel to cull stray cats is encountering significant resistance, with a petition against it already signed by thousands.
A new American aircraft carrier has arrived in the Middle East to take over from a crew that has spent hundreds of days at sea.
The Health and Youth Care Inspectorate is taking strong action against journalistic pieces on obesity drugs deemed 'too commercial,' raising concerns about press freedom.
A widely prescribed antiviral drug for severely ill flu patients in intensive care may be ineffective or even counterproductive, with a higher chance of mortality.
The IJ River bridge project in Amsterdam has become an expensive problem over more than a decade, with discussions continuing in the city council.
