Thousands of tourists have travelled to Mount Etna to see the Sicilian volcano erupt, with local authorities warning that “careless behaviour” is blocking rescue routes. At such a critical moment in US history, we need reporters on the ground. Your donation allows us to keep sending journalists to speak to both sides of the story.

The active volcano is currently putting on a spectacular display of spurting lava and ash clouds - here's how to see it safely

A week of spectacular lava sprays on Sicily's snow-capped Mount Etna, one of the world's most active volcanos, has drawn thousands of people wanting to see the eruption.

During previous eruptions, nearby towns have been covered in black volcanic ash however this eruption has caused minimal disruption. There has been disruption to flights arriving

Mount Etna, Europe’s tallest and most active volcano, has erupted once again, sending lava flows and thick clouds of ash into the sky. The eruption, which began at 09:30 UTC on

Mount Etna's first 2025 eruption has intensified, producing substantial lava flows and ash emissions which disrupted air traffic around Sicily on Monday. View on euronews