Jozef Síkela also warns Trump’s foreign aid spending freeze could be permanent — but says EU countries already give more than their fair share.

French President Emmanuel Macron said on Tuesday that non-EU visitors will pay a higher entrance fee to visit the Louvre, the world's most-visited museum, which is plagued by overcrowding and outdated facilities.

Officials at Ireland’s Department of Finance have warned that the head office relocation would be an “unfortunate development,” and should be watched closely

The European Union's drive to simplify rules will not weaken the bloc's climate change goals, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said.

A multi-year overhaul will see a new entrance built as well as a separate underground gallery for Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece in what Mr Macron called a "new renaissance".

From Nigel Farage to Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, EU politicians are competing for the privilege of being Europe’s Trump whisperer.

More than 100 damaged medals, mostly bronze, will be ‘systematically replaced’, after degrading in the months since last year’s Games

“The Paris Agreement continues to be the best hope for all humanity. So Europe will stay the course, and keep working with all nations that want to protect nature and stop global warming,” the European Union’s top executive said in a speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos.

Visitors from non-EU countries will be charged extra to enter Paris' Louvre, French President Emmanuel Macron announced in a speech on Tuesday.

The Louvre's current entry fee is €22 (£18.45), but a new price for tourists is expected to kick in from January 1, 2026. This comes after admission prices were already hiked from €17 to €22 euros in 2024, according to Sortir à Paris. It is unclear what the new fee will be.

The EU ban on the carcinogen came into force in ... The luxury goods empire owned by France’s richest family was the Paris Olympics biggest corporate sponsor.

The announcement comes after the Louvre Museum director revealed the dire state of the famous Parisian arts gallery last week. View on euronews