SOLAV news

Culture

Tina Turner: a life in pictures

Euronews Culture takes a look at the late superstar's life in photographs after she passed away aged 83

Goodbye Paris: Gustavo Dudamel to quit his Opera role

The world-renowned conductor has announced he will quit his post in August after just two years at the helm

Reggia di Caserta: The ‘Italian Versailles’ is undergoing a multi-million euro restoration

The royal palace was constructed for Charles of Bourbon, the King of Naples, in the 18th century.

Cannes Film Festival 2023: Justine Triet's 'Anatomy of a Fall' wins Palme d'Or

And the winner is Justine Triet’s ‘Anatomy Of A Fall’, the second solo female director after Julia Ducournau to win the Palme d'Or.

Renaissance woman: The resurgence of Paris Hilton and her faithful followers

Heiress, businesswoman and all around icon Paris Hilton was the star of the 2000s until her friend Kim Kardashian grabbed the public's attention - but now Hilton is back with a memoir and more popularity than ever

Sport

Judo legends triumph in Upper Austria

Judo fans enjoyed an action-packed final day of the inaugural Judo Grand Prix in Upper Austria.

Judo history is made: Austria on top, and a first ever gold for Puerto Rico

Excited crowds gathered for more heart-racing Judo action on day two of the Upper Austria Grand Prix.

The World Judo Tour travels to Austria

After an incredibly successful World Championships, the World Judo Tour delighted crowds in Upper Austria in its first-ever Grand Prix event.

Brazilians protest outside Spanish consulate after Vinicius Júnior's racism row

The Real Madrid star is a frequent target of insults and taunts for being black by fans of rival teams.

Madrid police arrest four in connection with Vinícius 'hanging' incident

Police say the four people in custody are "ultra" fans, associated with another Madrid football club.

Green

California's redwood forest: Scientists are using lasers to age the world's tallest trees

These giant trees could be vital in the fight against climate change.

Spain’s climate election: Could heatwaves and the drought-stricken Doñana wetlands influence voters?

Spain is dealing with a historic drought. But will it be enough to push the issue to the forefront of voters' minds tomorrow?

Revenge of the killer whales? Experts at a loss over why orcas are ramming into fishing boats

Traumatic incidents may be the root cause of the unusual behaviour, which has ramped up over the last three years.

As electric cars boom, locals fear Chinese battery plant will harm land in drought-stricken Hungary

While the government is hungry for foreign investment, locals are concerned about the impact of mega projects on their land, water and air.

‘Clean energy is moving fast’: Solar set to overtake oil in investments for the first time ever

Spending on clean energy technology has soared, in part due to the global energy crisis.