CNBC Europe

GetYourGuide, the Berlin-headquartered activity booking start-up has laid off around 100 staff as the coronavirus pandemic continues to take its toll on the travel industry.

The blame game is not new for those following the Brexit process, but it has resurfaced at a critical time for their future relationship.

It is hoping one of the ways it will get there is by harnessing one of its most readily-available resources: the manure produced by the half a million cows on its U.K. farms alone.

When adjusting for population, the number of new coronavirus infections in Europe has now overtaken that in the United States.

The head of the European Union Aviation Safety Agency said the Boeing 737 Max is safe to fly again.

U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson said Friday that he would seek a no-deal Brexit unless there was a fundamental change of approach from the European Union.

Although it has notched up net inflows, 2020 has been a tough year for the European fund industry, according to a new report by Refinitiv Lipper.

A study coordinated by the World Health Organization has indicated that remdesivir, along with three other potential drug treatments for the coronavirus, has "little or no effect" on death rates among hospitalized patients. 

British Airways has been fined £20 million ($26 million) by the U.K.'s Information Commissioner's Office over a data breach which occurred in 2018.

The changes apply to all Instagram users in the U.K. and anyone globally who directs their posts toward Brits.

We can learn a lot from the natural world.

U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson is set to decide whether trade talks with the EU should continue beyond his self-imposed Oct. 15 deadline.

France and the Netherlands have proposed stricter EU rules to oversee large technology firms, such as Alphabet, Facebook and Amazon.

The U.K.'s capital city will move to a so-called "high" alert level from midnight on Friday, up from the current "medium" alert level.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde on Thursday said the central bank would be prepared to impose further emergency measures to tackle the economic fallout from the coronavirus crisis

"I think we're importing their negativity. I don't think it's necessarily going to last," CNBC's Jim Cramer said on Thursday morning.

China, where the outbreak of the virus first occurred, has seen its influential economy return to growth once again.

The Irish government has presented a budget that it calls the "largest in the history of the state" as it faces down the twin threats of coronavirus and Brexit. 

Negotiations between the U.K. and the EU over a future trade deal remain gridlocked, raising serious questions about how the process will play out.

ESG is increasingly popular, but experts ask for more transparency and oversight.