Hermione Gee

All eyes on Davos: Inside Europe's security and business correspondents take you through what happened at the World Economic Forum and what it all means, followed by a talk with human rights lawyer Wayne Jordash KC on Ukraine. Then: VAT fraud in

Their town may be destroyed but the residents' spirit is strong

They have been forced to seek sanctuary from Isis among the Kurds, but their lives are still in danger

For Christian communities in Iraq, the Kurdistan region has become a sanctuary from the terrorist group "Islamic State." But many of Kurdistan's Christians are planning to flee themselves.

On the 20th anniversary of the currency, Euronews speaks to economist Duncan Weldon about how successful the euro has been and what we can expect next from the currency.

There's still so much we don't know about the COVID-19 and how it affects those who get infected. It seems our blood holds precious clues.

The "Islamic State" siege has been broken, but hundreds of families remain living in difficult conditions on the mountain. We find out why.

The city of Makhmour lies on the edge of Iraq's Kurdistan Region. When Islamic State militants attacked the area last summer, they didn’t just threaten…

It's been almost a year since Islamic State took over the ancient Iraqi city of Mosul and brought the jihadist group to the world's attention. As the Iraqi army fled the militant onslaught, some half a million people followed. But now… a volunteer army is preparing to help retake the city they were forced to abandon. Hermione Gee went to meet them

Some residents of besieged Kobane are staying put despite intense fighting.

Kobane’s remaining civilians explain why they chose to stay behind despite the risks.

Hermione Gee, one of the first reporters to enter the town facing an onslaught by Islamist militants, found the remaining Kurdish residents holding out with a few AK47s and rockets

Female guerrillas are leading the PKK's fight against militants in a rare display of unity with Peshmerga

After their persecution by the "Islamic State," many of Kurdistan's 600,000 or so Yazidi are looking to leave Iraq, threatening to further diminish the community that has been native to the region for thousands of years.

While more than a million people have fled the Islamic State militants who have taken over large parts of northern Iraq, Kurdish volunteers have flocked to the front-lines, wanting to defend Iraqi Kurdistan.

With a worldwide population of 40 million, the Kurds are the world’s largest ethnic group without a homeland. The current crisis in Iraq has brought the dream of an independent Kurdish state a little closer.

Kurds are the world’s largest ethnic group without a homeland. In Iraq, conflict has led many Kurds to dream of an independent Kurdish state. But the perception of what this state could look like has changed over the years and across generations.

As Iraqi Kurds and Peshmerga attempt to consolidate their hold on Kirkuk, they are facing stiff resistence from ISIS fighters. DW spoke to the Iraqi federal police commander of the Kirkuk district about the situation.

As Iraq descends into chaos, Kurdistan's stability and security seem to offer the chance to push for further autonomy - or even the seeds of a new nation state. But a Kurdish independence drive faces daunting challenges.

Iraq's Kurdish capital has been flooded by Iraqis driven from their homes for fear of fighting between the Sunni militants of ISIS and the government. But being a refugee is difficult, so some are already heading back.