[Charles]

Looks like some more redesigned elements are popping up gradually – most notably, a new title card for the fan favorite, No Comment:







I admittedly haven't watched much in years, but this channel feels as disjointed as ever. I don't know how they expect to attract any new viewers. If I didn't know what Euronews was, I'd be very confused.

The new graphics look more designed for a web browser than TV, but that makes the whole thing feel like one of those autoplay news video boxes that appear along with ads at the bottom of news websites rather than an actual news channel that real humans are putting together. The tweet bar shows the same 10-15 tweets, almost all of which are just from the AP or AFP, not really even any from Euronews or its correspondents.

The channel has gone back to its roots of showing mostly a jukebox of voiceover-only stories, which I think is fine. But then, seven minutes in, an anchor popped up in the big Lyon studio to do an explainer on Russia's military offensive.  There are also a handful of segments with the popular online video style with large text over b-roll as production music plays. The same stories also then ran in the same exact order barely ten minutes later. Nothing coheisve, and no presentation elements to entice you to keep watching.

EDIT: this all makes a lot more sense now. Sounds like Euronews staffers are on strike over stiff budget cuts imposed by its new private equity firm owner.

French article:
www.lemonde.fr 

English translation:
newsinfrance.com