Euronews is kicking off its new season on 16 November with a renewed commitment to live journalism and a sharper focus on European affairs. The network, which broadcasts in 12 languages, is rolling out a fresh studio and a slate of new programmes designed to put its journalists and editorial expertise at the forefront.
The revamp comes at a time when audiences across the continent are seeking reliable, nuanced reporting on the issues that matter most—from EU enlargement to the war in Ukraine and the bloc's digital ambitions. With more live coverage from morning to night, Euronews aims to become a daily companion for viewers who want to understand Europe as a whole, not just their own national bubble.
Live from morning to night
Starting each day, Stefan Grobe presents Europe Today live at 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00 am CET from the new Euronews studio. The morning show sets the agenda with interviews and analysis, giving viewers a head start on the day's key stories.
As the day progresses, the Euronews Verify team takes over at 6:30 pm CET to fact-check the news, a crucial service in an era of misinformation. Then, at 6:00, 7:00, and 8:00 pm CET, Mared Gwyn Jones presents Europe Tonight, wrapping up the day's biggest stories and offering context that goes beyond the headlines.
Five new weeknight programmes
The evening lineup also includes five new programmes airing at 9:10 pm CET, each designed to dive deeper into specific areas. While the full schedule hasn't been disclosed, the network promises a mix of current affairs, business, culture, and technology coverage, all with a distinctly European lens.
One highlight is The Road to Enlargement, a monthly series hosted by Marina Stoimenova. The programme explores the stories, ambitions, and decisions shaping Europe's future, particularly the bloc's expansion into the Western Balkans and beyond. This ties into a broader conversation about EU enlargement, a topic that Euronews has been championing—its chairman recently urged faster EU enlargement to reunite the continent.
The new season also reflects a wider trend in European media: a push toward more live, interactive formats. With the new studio, Euronews is investing in a more dynamic visual experience, allowing for better graphics, remote interviews, and real-time data visualization.
For viewers, the changes mean more opportunities to engage with the news as it happens. Whether it's following the latest developments in Russia's attacks on Ukraine or tracking the EU's efforts to boost its semiconductor industry with a €525 million platform for chip design start-ups, Euronews aims to be the go-to source for European perspectives.
The relaunch is not just about format; it's about substance. Euronews is doubling down on its mission to serve as a pan-European news outlet, bridging the gaps between the EU's 27 member states and the wider continent, including the UK, Switzerland, Norway, and the Balkans. In an age of fragmentation, that mission feels more relevant than ever.
As the season unfolds, viewers can expect more in-depth reporting, more conversations with policymakers and experts, and a constant stream of live updates. The new studio is more than a set—it's a symbol of Euronews's ambition to be at the heart of the European conversation.
