All Europe
- Russia confirms military supplies to Syria. What's next?
The Russian foreign ministry says that their supply of arms to Syria has been an open secret for years.
- Hungarian journalist fired for kicking and tripping refugees
A Hungarian journalist – a TV camerawoman, Petra Laszlo – was fired Wednesday. She was filmed kicking and tripping Syrian refugees crossing into Hungary.
- How has Queen Elizabeth made those 63 years count?
Queen Elizabeth became Britain's longest-reigning, and perhaps most popular, monarch on Wednesday.
- Can Hungary and Denmark legally turn away refugees?
International law grants refugees the rights not be sent back to harm and not to be punished for illegally entering countries that have signed a treaty.
- France shifts abruptly on welcoming refugees. Why?
President Hollande said France would admit 24,000 refugees over the next two years. Several factors appear to play into a changing public attitude.
- First LookThere's an older, bigger Stonehenge in town. What will it tell us?
Researchers believe that an even larger, older stone monument consisting of some 100 massive stones lies buried underground just 2 miles away from Stonehenge.
- No flowers for teacher on the first day? Russians feel the pinch.
School costs – uniforms, notebooks, gym clothes – are soaring in recession-hit Russia, and pupils and parents are griping over the unwelcome changes in their classrooms.
- Migrants break through Hungarian police lines near Serbian border
Several hundred asylum seekers broke through Hungarian police lines near the Serbian border Monday and marched north on the main highway to Budapest.
- Italy top court: Amanda Knox conviction was based on flawed case
Italy's top criminal court issued a formal explanation of throwing out Amanda Knox and her ex-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito's convictions for the 2007 murder of her British roommate on Monday, saying that there was no proof Knox and Sollecito were at the crime scene.
- Merkel wants EU partners to take in migrants through quota system
German Chancellor Angela Merkel called on other countries in the European Union to take in their share of migrants from the Middle East and Africa. But Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban is skeptical on how a quota system could work.
- Legend realized? Discovery of lost Nazi 'gold train' invigorates Polish town
A mysterious train loaded with stolen Nazi treasures has purportedly been found in Wałbrzych, Poland. Whether or not the discovery pans out, it has fired up local treasure hunters and skeptics alike.
- Chaos in Hungary as refugees are determined to register elsewhere
Refugees grow restless as Hungarian authorities enforce registration at local asylum centers and prevent migration to other Western European countries.
- With one photo, Europe's refugee debate changes almost overnight
The photo depicting Alan Kurdi, a 3-year-old Syrian refugee, lying dead in the Turkish surf has spurred a European urgency that reports of hundreds of other deaths did not.
- UK's Cameron agrees to take in 'thousands more' Syrian refugees
After a disturbing photo of a young refugee killed fleeing violence in Syria was widely distributed, support for taking in more refugees has increased across Europe.
- Hungary blocks thousands of migrants from traveling to Western Europe
At Keleti train station in Budapest, where an estimated 3,000 people have camped for days, conditions have grown increasingly squalid.
- EU leaders resolve to arrest migrant smugglers
Amid the worst humanitarian crisis in decades, European countries seek options to aggressively combat human trafficking.
- Putin showcases Russia's pivot to Asia as he visits China for WWII parade
As he visits for China's World War II 70th anniversary military parade Thursday, the Russian president hopes to stabilize a relationship roiled by economic problems in both countries.
- Budapest train station closed to migrants for second day; 11 drown off Turkey
Hundreds of migrants outside Budapest's main international terminal Wednesday were blocked for a second day from seeking asylum in Germany and other European Union countries.
- Not just Hungary: Migrant mess in Budapest reflects larger EU confusion
Hungary locked down the Keleti station in Budapest on Tuesday. The drastic move deepened concerns over Europe's erratic response to the migrant crisis.
- Budapest train station suddenly closed to migrants
Hungary suspended all rail traffic Tuesday from its main terminal in Budapest as hundreds of migrants tried to board trains for Austria and Germany.