What's happening in Europe?
United Kingdom
The BBC News front page features a mix of international and domestic stories. Top international news includes Germany's far-right AfD party's electoral success, the impact of this on Europe, an Indonesian volcano eruption, a cargo plane crash in Miami, and escalating conflict in the Middle East…
Germany's Alternative for Germany (AfD) party celebrated a significant electoral success in the eastern region, securing almost 44% of the vote, although it did not achieve an outright majority.
The BBC's Europe editor discusses the significant implications of the far-right AfD party's regional electoral success in Germany, which is causing concern for the EU and established political parties.
Anak Krakatau volcano in Indonesia erupted, leading to airport closures and leaving approximately 270,000 people stranded.
A Boeing 767-300 cargo plane crashed at Miami airport, resulting in five fatalities and five serious injuries after it overran the runway and caught fire.
Newly surfaced videos and evidence suggest links between a man central to a 9/11 lawsuit and extremist groups, potentially undermining his long-held denials.
Lebanese state media reported that Israeli strikes in a southern village killed 11 people, raising concerns about the US-brokered ceasefire with Hezbollah.
Kyiv is experiencing a record number of air raid alerts as Russia intensifies its round-the-clock strikes, impacting schools, businesses, and public transport.
The United Kingdom has officially condemned what it described as 'thuggish' behavior following a second weekend protest related to small boats.
A building collapse in Delhi has resulted in at least six deaths, with fears that more individuals may still be trapped.
Australia is planning new legislation that will allow citizens to opt out of social media algorithms.
Austria's ban on Islamic headscarves has come into effect as children under the age of 14 return to school.
China plans to inject $54 billion into its state banks and insurers in an effort to stimulate its economy.
Persistent exam scandals in India are prompting questions about the effectiveness of the centralized testing agency and the overall examination model.
Actor Andrew Scott discusses his role playing James Stagg, a meteorologist crucial to the D-Day landings, in a new World War II thriller.
An article explores the concept of the 'mental load' disproportionately carried by mothers in managing household tasks and offers tips for couples to share it more equitably.
Speculation is mounting about the announcement of Daniel Craig's successor as James Bond, leaving fans with key questions.
The article examines how intensifying climate change may lead to more frequent disruptions and delays in air travel.
Following the UN's adoption of a new world map, this article delves into the inaccuracies and perspectives presented by various global map projections.
Despite diplomatic talks, fundamental disagreements persist between Russia and Ukraine, with expectations in Kyiv that fighting will continue.
BBC News presenter Maryam Moshiri has revealed her blood cancer diagnosis to raise awareness about the disease.
