EU News Archive - Page 4 of 5

NEWS UPDATE

November 3, 2026

03:40 AM Trump's Approval Rating Nears Rock Bottom Ahead of Midterms: Just 32% Approve, Democrats Hold a Clear Lead

Just one day before the U.S. midterm elections, Donald Trump's approval rating stands at just 32%, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll, barely above his previous record low of 31%. When asked which party they would prefer to control Congress, 46% of voters chose Democrats, compared with 38% who favored Republicans. That puts Democrats 8 percentage points ahead, down from an 11-point lead the previous week. Among registered independent voters, 50% explicitly see their vote as a vote against Trump, while just 13% view it as a show of support for the president. Rising living costs are weighing especially heavily on voters, with 78% saying the issue is very important or the single most important factor in deciding how they'll vote. On economic policy, 43% trust Democrats more, compared with 32% who favor Republicans. Democrats also lead in voter enthusiasm: 49% of their supporters are highly motivated to vote, compared with just 33% of Republicans. While Republicans are fighting to hold on to their majorities in both chambers, Democrats are seen as having their better shot at taking control of the House of Representatives, where all 435 seats are up for grabs, while winning the Senate will be more difficult. The poll surveyed 1,765 adults online and has a margin of error of 2 percentage points.

November 2, 2026

04:00 PM Cyberattack Hits Supermarkets Across Europe: Refrigeration Systems Cranked Up to 50°C, Tons of Food Destroyed

A large-scale cyberattack hit numerous supermarkets across Europe on Monday, with refrigeration systems in some locations heated to as much as 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit). Stores in Sweden, Belgium, Luxembourg, Ireland, and Estonia were affected, including locations operated by ICA, Coop, Carrefour, Delhaize, and Spar. In Stockholm, a store manager reported that all frozen goods had to be thrown away after hackers tampered with the temperature controls overnight. In Belgium, a butcher shop chain lost around €15,000 worth of meat. Carrefour alone reported 15 affected stores, while 13 SuperValu locations in Ireland had to pull refrigerated products from sale. Hundreds of supermarkets in France had already been targeted in similar attacks in October, some of which also caused fires. With no ransom demands reported, security experts suspect deliberate sabotage, while Swedish authorities are warning about poorly protected control systems. Who is behind the attacks, and whether they are connected, remains unknown.

05:05 AM Trump Promises Canada a New Trade Deal and Wants to Revive the Controversial Keystone Pipeline

Donald Trump announced a possible new trade deal with Canada during an appearance in Dubuque, Iowa, on November 1, 2026. Following a conversation with Prime Minister Mark Carney the day before, Trump said they already had the basic outline of a deal that would especially benefit American farmers. Carney confirmed that the talks had been constructive and said both governments would continue negotiations over the coming weeks. Trump also announced that Canada would build the controversial Keystone XL oil pipeline and pay for it itself. The project, which was halted under Joe Biden in 2021, was supposed to transport 830,000 barrels of oil a day from Alberta toward American refineries. How the original pipeline could be revived remains unclear. Canadian company South Bow is now working with American company Bridger Pipeline on an alternative project called Prairie Connector, with a planned capacity of 550,000 barrels a day. A decision on whether to build it isn't expected until 2027, while the ongoing tariff dispute between Washington and Ottawa continues to strain relations.

November 1, 2026

08:05 PM Trump's Attempt to Block an Election Defeat in Alaska Fails in Federal Court

A federal court in Alaska dismissed a lawsuit by the Trump administration on Sunday, November 1, 2026, aimed at blocking certification of the Senate election results. U.S. District Judge Sharon Gleason in Anchorage rejected the attempt to legally block a possible defeat for Republican Senator Dan Sullivan. The case centers on another candidate also named Dan Sullivan, who could take votes away from the Republican incumbent. The Justice Department wanted to prevent Alaska from certifying a victory for Democrat Mary Peltola if the shared name could have affected the outcome. The ruling comes just 2 days before the November 3 congressional elections. The race between Sullivan and Peltola could help determine whether Republicans keep control of the Senate. Under the U.S. Constitution, elections are primarily administered by the states, while Trump has been pushing for greater influence over how they run their elections. With the lawsuit dismissed, another attempt by his administration to interfere with the certification of a possible Democratic victory has failed, at least for now.

05:55 AM Black Sea Ceasefire: Washington Negotiates Over Grain Shipments While Russia Continues Attacking Ukraine

Following the G20 foreign ministers' meeting in Atlanta, international interest is growing in a limited ceasefire in the Black Sea. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on October 31 that Washington is reviewing proposals from Turkey and India aimed at protecting grain shipments and energy deliveries from further attacks. Canadian Foreign Minister Anita Anand is also calling for an end to Russian attacks on Ukraine's power grid ahead of the approaching winter. She personally confronted Sergey Lavrov over the abduction of Ukrainian children and Russian attacks on civilian ships. While India and Egypt fear for the safety of their ships and crews, Moscow has so far shown no willingness to agree to such a deal. The G20 meeting ended without a joint final statement, and Rubio acknowledged that a comprehensive peace agreement is nowhere in sight right now. At the same time, he spoke with Lavrov about possible meetings between Trump and Putin in November or December and did not rule out inviting Ukrainian President Zelenskyy to the G20 summit in Miami.

EU News NEWS Topstory

The Long Shadow of Remigration - How Martin Sellner Spoke at the Town Hall Despite a Ban and the AfD Provided Intellectual Cover

6. July 2025 Rainer Hofmann 2 Comments

EU News NEWS Topstory

Newsroom