Beatrix Asboth
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Euronews
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 15, 2026
Latest articles
Polo makes landfall in Mexico as Category 3 hurricane (opens the original)
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Hurricane Polo made landfall on Mexico's Baja California peninsula on Tuesday, cutting power and causing flooding as the sea breached coastal defences. The Category 3 storm is the latest in a busy storm season turbo-charged by the El Niño weather phenomenon which has caused unprecedented warming in the equatorial Pacific. Polo hit just south of Las Barrancas, a small fishing village in Baja California Sur state on Mexico's west side, the US National Hurricane Centre (NHC) said, warning of life-t
'Enemy of the people': Writer Kati Marton marks Budapest return (opens the original)
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A monodrama based on the novel about the family of Kati Marton, a US journalist and author of Hungarian origin, has recently premiered at the Central European University's Budapest building. Marton's book "Enemies of the People: My Family's Journey to America", has been adapted for the stage with Erika Marozsán in the lead role. The story follows the fate of Marton's parents. Both were journalists, reporting for American news agencies from communist Hungary. While researching her parents backgro
Hungarian beekeepers' association warns bee population at risk (opens the original)
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Prolonged drought and successive heatwaves have wiped out natural sources of nectar and pollen in Hungary, leaving bees facing starvation. The pollen shortage could affect as much as 80% of the country's bee population, warns the National Hungarian Beekeeping Association (OMME). Experts have also alerted the ministry responsible for agriculture and food policy to the crisis. Pollen is the most important protein source for bee colonies. It's essential for raising young bees and helping them devel
Austria’s most famous gorge has been bled dry by 2026's weather (opens the original)
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A day out at Austria's most famous gorge, the Bärenschützklamm, usually means climbing over thundering waterfalls and fast-flowing cold creeks. But this year I found the gorge in a very different state. The water, which attracts 40,000 tourists a year, is gone. The waterfalls have dried up and the creeks are so dry that you can walk along their beds like any other trail. Gerhard Jantscher, chairman of Austrian Alpine Club Österreichischer Alpenverein, Sektion Mixnitz, tells Euronews Earth that t
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