Do Not Use - Europe

The tourist hotspot of Venice, Italy is preparing to charge day-trippers with a $5.50 fee next year after its city council gave the plan a green light.

A video has captured a disruption onboard a Ryanair flight this week before takeoff, resulting in three passengers being removed from the aircraft.

City of Dreams Mediterranean, Europe's largest casino resort, opened in Cyprus. It is expected to bring 6,500 jobs and an additional 300,000 visitors per year to the luxury destination.

The world's most expensive ice cream is made by a Japanese gelato company and it's only slightly sweet in flavor since it's made with white truffle, Parmigiano Reggiano and sake lees.

Social media users chime in after Comité Champagne, a French champagne organization, announced it requested Miller High Life beer cans be destroyed due to "infringement."

Many European Union members worry that the U.S. could lure companies out of Europe. A green industrial plan has been laid out to boost its industrial competitiveness.

A New York-bound Delta Air Lines plane made an emergency landing in Glasgow, Scotland, on Friday after a mechanical issue with one of the aircraft's engines caused a fire.

Pub owner Adrienne MacCarthy said she and actor Colin Farrell are now friends and her banning him from her bar when he was 19 is now water under the bridge.

TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew met with members of the EU on Tuesday to discuss how the social media company will adhere with strict new digital regulations in Europe.

Bulgarian plastics magnate Georgi Tuchev purchased the Parisian luxury apartment of deceased financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

The U.S. Treasury is working with key European players to target Russia by curbing Moscow's funds for waging war against Ukraine and implementing a two-phase ban on Russian oil exports

Russia's Gazprom makes deal with China for gas contracts to be paid in rubles and yuan instead or euros or dollars.

Crew members aboard an Air France flight from Geneva to Paris had to intervene when the pilot and co-pilot got into a fistfight in the cockpit during an apparent dispute.

In the spirit of Brexit, Britain has decided to ditch the EU's Generalized System of Preferences and devise its own trade system for dealing with developing countries.

The J. Paul Getty Museum announced it's preparing to return a group of sculptures to Italy after learning that the artifacts were likely "stolen or illegally excavated."

Halifax, a bank based in the United Kingdom, recently unveiled a new design for nametags that includes the option for the wearer to display their preferred pronouns.