Share

Radio Schuman
Has Europe politicised the right to asylum?
Right to asylum should not be considered as a 'value' but rather a principle of international law, Olivia Sundberg, migration expert from Amnesty International told Euronews in an interview featured in Radio Schuman today.
Yesterday, the European Commission presented a communication focusing on measures against countries such as Russia and Belarus, which are accused of facilitating entry of migrants into EU territory.
This phenomenon is described as a ‘hybrid threat', and the European Commission is supporting EU states in addressing it by temporarily limiting access to migrants.
Yesterday’s communication also included a greenlight by the EU executive to suspend the rights to access asylum if it is proportionate, temporary and limited to what is "strictly necessary".
However, NGOs such as Amnesty have raised concerns about the political narrative.
Today Radio Schuman analyses the situation together with Sundberg.
In the second segment of the podcast, we took a look at an important EU ministerial gathering in Brussels. Can you guess the topic?
In the last part of the show, Radio Schuman brings you data on the dearest and the cheapest ferry prices for 2025.
Today's Radio Schuman is hosted by Sasha Vakulina and produced by the journalist Eleonora Vasques. Audio editing by David Brodheim and Zacharia Vigneron. Music by Alexandre Jas.
Europe Today is Euronews’ daily podcast hosted by Maria Tadeo and Méabh Mc Mahon, broadcasting directly from Brussels, at the heart of Europe.
Every morning, we deliver the top and exclusive stories shaping the European Union (EU) and beyond.
Stay ahead with the key news and insights that matter in Europe today.
More episodes
View all episodes

54. EU US trade deal on hold amid tariff chaos
19:32||Season 3, Ep. 54All eyes on Geneva. Nuclear talks between the US and Iran resume today amid rising tensions, military posturing, and sharp rhetoric from Donald Trump. Is a deal within reach — or are both sides preparing for confrontation? We also turn to efforts to revive peace talks on Ukraine, five years into the war, and examine growing strains within Europe — from the Druzhba pipeline dispute to mounting pressure over EU–US trade relations. With tariff threats looming and political trust under scrutiny, can Brussels and Washington still find common ground? We are joined by top trade MEP Bernd Lange.
53. Europe digests Trump's State of the Union speech
19:48||Season 3, Ep. 53Our EU Editor Maria Tadeo breaks down Donald Trump’s State of the Union and what it means for Europe. She also reports on Hungary’s latest veto linking Russia sanctions and support for Ukraine to a dispute over a damaged pipeline. Jakub Janas looks at why “pipeline” keeps making headlines in European politics. We speak to Member of the European Parliament Barry Andrews, from Renew Europe's group. And Sasha Vakulina reports on the key takeaways from yesterday’s fourth anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, as EU leaders travelled to Kyiv to reaffirm their support.
52. Ukraine, Four Years On: EU leaders visit Kyiv
19:52||Season 3, Ep. 52Four years after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Europe Today marks the anniversary with a special edition hosted by Méabh Mc Mahon. As Ursula von der Leyen and António Costa visit Kyiv, we assess the state of the war, the political standoff over EU funding, and what comes next for Ukraine. Voices from across Europe — including Radosław Sikorski and Ukrainian MP Yevheniia Kravchuk — weigh in on stalled peace efforts, sanctions, and Ukraine’s EU ambitions. Plus, we hear from those living and fighting through the war, four years on.
51. A high-stakes showdown in Brussels
19:43||Season 3, Ep. 51EU foreign ministers meet today to push forward a €90 billion lifeline for Ukraine — but Viktor Orbán is blocking the deal, casting doubt on President Ursula von der Leyen’s big announcement in Kyiv tomorrow. We are live at the European Council foreign affairs minister meeting with the latest, plus reaction from Ukraine and an exclusive interview with Sweden’s Foreign Minister Maria Malmer Stenergard on sanctions, peace talks, and Ukraine’s EU future. And after new global tariff threats from Donald Trump, is Europe heading for a trade clash with Washington?
Can the EU ever become a superpower?
07:00|At a medieval castle in the Belgian countryside last week, European leaders gathered to discuss competitiveness, deregulation, industrial policy and the future of the Single Market. In this episode, we unpack what this retreat was all about: Who’s pushing for cutting red tape? Who wants deeper integration? Is deregulation the key to the EU’s economic growth? Is “pragmatic federalism” the secret ingredient for a powerful Europe? To answer these questions, we sit down with MLex managing editor for Europe, Kait Bolongaro, president of Eurochambres, Vladimír Dlouhý and President of the Foundation for European Progressive Studies and former EU Commissioner, Nicolas Schmit. This is an extract from the weekly Euronews podcast Brussels, My Love?. To continue listening, visit the Brussels, My Love? feed on your favourite podcast app. You can also find us on YouTube and on our website.
50. Does everybody really want to join Trump's Board of Peace?
19:46||Season 3, Ep. 50On Europe Today, your daily Euronews podcast, presented by Méabh Mc Mahon we speak with Francesca Albanese, the UN special rapporteur for Palestine who is under fire and with several countries asking for her resignation. Our correspondent Maïa de la Baume reports on the first meeting of Donald Trump's Board of Peace and the controversy the participation of European Commissioner Dubravska Suica brought. To get up to date with the tensions in Iran and a possible US intervention, we bring in analyst Tomi Huntanen from the Wilfried Martens Centre. We speak with our Culture editor Tokunbo Salako about the arrest of former British Prince Andrew.
49. Putin "never wants" peace, says 5th Georgian president
20:12||Season 3, Ep. 49On Europe Today, your daily Euronews podcast, presented by Méabh Mc Mahon we speak to Salomé Zourabichvili, a Georgian politician who served as the president of Georgia from 2018 to 2024, the first female to take on this role. Our correspondent Maïa de la Baume brings us the latest in the backlash the Commissioner for the Mediterranean has recieved from the EU countries for her participation in Trump's Board of Peace. We travel to Lisbon to speak to our correspondent João Azevedo about the racism suffered by the Real Madrid player Vinicius Junior in a Champions League match.
48. Is the EU-US relationship really going better? We ask the US ambassador to the EU
19:33||Season 3, Ep. 48On Europe Today, your daily Euronews podcast, presented by Méabh Mc Mahon we speak to Andrew Puzder, US ambassador to the EU about the latest in the relationship between the EU and the US. We also welcome in our studio the new president of the European Economic and Social Committee, Séamus Boland. Our Ukraine correspondent, Sasha Vakulina, updates us in the latest developments in the peace negotiations in Geneva.
47. Want to work for the European Union? Apply now!
19:59||Season 3, Ep. 47On Europe Today, your daily Euronews podcast, presented by Méabh Mc Mahon, we look ahead to the peace talks resuming in Geneva today nearly four years after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. With pressure from Donald Trump and doubts raised by Marco Rubio, are negotiations moving forward — or nowhere at all? We also have an update on Emmanuel Macron’s visit to India just three weeks after the EU’s landmark deal with New Delhi. And in Hungary, Viktor Orbán faces mounting pressure from challenger Péter Magyar as US backing enters the campaign. Finally, we bring you up to speed on the Epso exam required to get a job in the EU.