There are no official statistics surrounding suicide among Ukrainian soldiers, but they are thought to count in the hundreds.

Visitors who don't live in Rome will have to pay to view the Baroque monument up close from February.

The fast-fashion giant welcomed the judgement and said its priority remains protecting French consumers.

Mette-Marit has pulmonary fibrosis, a disease that stiffens the lungs, making it hard to breathe.

Russia's leader said during a four-hour TV marathon that claims that an attack on Europe was planned were "nonsense".

Ukraine had wanted the EU to use 200 billion of frozen Russian assets but Belgium opposed the move.

The rapper, who has been sentenced in absentia, had admitted to smoking a cannabis joint on stage at a festival last year.

Former British soldier Hayden Davies, labelled a mercenary by Russia, will be sent to a maximum-security prison.

A court finds Frdric Pchier guilty of contaminating infusion bags with substances that caused cardiac arrest or hemorrhaging.

The BBC goes to a secret Ukrainian factory, where they are manufacturing new long-range missiles.

The leaders are to decide whether to loan tens of billions of euros in frozen Russian assets to fund Ukraine's military and economic needs.

Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez says the shelters will be in public buildings across the country.

Ex- Miss Universe contestant Sarah Dzafce has drawn backlash in East Asia and in her own country.

The UK ended its participation in the scheme in 2020 after agreeing a Brexit deal with the EU.

Nuno F Gomes Loureiro, 47, a nuclear science and engineering professor was shot "multiple times" at his home.

Carmakers, particularly in Germany, have lobbied heavily for concessions to the planned rules.

The footprints date back some 210 million years and show traces of toes and claws.

The current government is politically weakened and the opposition wants more use of fossil fuels.

DTEK boss Maxim Timchenko says the intensity of Russian strikes is so frequent there is no time to recover.

Paris St-Germain have been ordered to pay former striker Kylian Mbappe 60 million euros (52.5m) in unpaid salary and bonuses by a French court.

The discussions are centred around the peace plan presented by Kyiv to the US last week.

Writer Annie Ernaux - whose work fearlessly examines her own life - went on to win the Nobel Prize in Literature.

Local media says one of the suspects is an imam at a mosque, and police allege he "called for a vehicle attack".

Lithuania has declared an emergency after the balloons started to cross the border.

As peace talks continue in Berlin, what - if anything - could potentially change Putin's mind? And could Europe do anything differently?