The Artemis II, and the four astronauts aboard the Orion space capsule, splashed down into the Pacific Ocean off the coast of San Diego on Friday night, with all four astronauts in good health. Commander Reid Wiseman, pilot Victor Glover, and mission specialist Christina Koch of Nasa, and the Canadian Space Agency’s Jeremy Hansen, have just become the first humans to travel to the moon, and return to Earth safely, since the crew of Apollo 17 in December 1972
‘Just the beginning’: Artemis II ...
The United States is mediating talks as Lebanon seeks an extension of the ceasefire with Israel, which is set to expire soon, despite a significant reduction in violence.
Iran has claimed to begin collecting tolls from vessels passing through the Strait of Hormuz, while also seizing multiple ships in the strategic waterway. These actions have escalated tensions, with the US Pentagon warning of potential blockades and the need for mine removal.
Elektroprivreda BiH (EP BiH) is challenging the City of Mostar's transfer of ownership of its property, including Neretva hydro plants, to Elektroprivreda Hrvatske zajednice Herceg Bosne (EP HZHB). Mostar maintains the transfer was a legal correction of administrative errors, while EP BiH asserts its property was unilaterally registered under another entity.
The release of the Michael Jackson biopic, 'Michael,' has generated significant controversy and debate, with critics labeling the film as propaganda amidst ongoing discussions about the pop star's legacy. Despite production issues, the movie is now in cinemas, drawing both celebrity fans and public scrutiny.
A federal judge has overturned the Trump administration's ban on gender-affirming care for children, a decision hailed by trans advocates as a significant step forward.
Oil flow through the Druzhba pipeline to Slovakia has resumed, with officials confirming the restart of deliveries. This development comes amidst discussions about Russia's plans to block Kazakh oil flows to Germany via the same pipeline.
Borko Stefanović stated that the procedure for suspending funds for Serbia from the EU Growth Plan has begun, and Aleksandar Vučić's government is under serious review, with a high degree of certainty that funds will be frozen.
Kyrylo Budanov, Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine, stated that Ukrainian intelligence is closely monitoring the situation in Belarus and does not anticipate any sudden threat to Ukraine from the country.
The Kremlin announced that the United States has extended an invitation to Russia to participate in the upcoming G20 summit, reportedly to be held in Miami. This invitation was confirmed by Russian sources, despite ongoing geopolitical tensions.
Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam stated that any deal requires a full withdrawal of Israeli forces and looks to former US President Trump for leverage over Israel as ceasefire talks resume.
A cargo ship near Somalia was reportedly attacked by armed vessels, leading to an exchange of fire, though the crew is reported safe, according to UKMTO.
Former Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy and former minister María Dolores de Cospedal have testified in the 'Kitchen' case trial. Rajoy denied allegations of destroying the Popular Party's secret accounting records and defended his Interior Ministry leadership, stating there were no illegal political or police operations.
Die Waffenruhe zwischen dem Libanon und Israel hält nur bedingt: Der Mittwoch war bisher der Tag mit den meisten Toten seit Ankündigung der Feuerpause vergangene Woche.
Netflix has released 'Stranger Things: Tales From '85', an animated spinoff series set in the Stranger Things universe. Reviews for the new show are mixed, with some critics finding it a dull and unambitious retread.
A powerful photograph titled "Separated by ICE," depicting an immigrant family being separated in the United States, has been awarded the prestigious World Press Photo of the Year. The image highlights the emotional impact of US immigration policies.
Economists state that the Finnish government's recently decided growth-boosting measures, including increased household deductions and construction subsidies, are unlikely to have significant effects.
The Novi Sad High Court has issued two rulings determining compensation for non-material damages related to the deaths of individuals in a canopy collapse at the city's railway station.
Former Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy spent half an hour denying all suspicions about his involvement in the 'Kitchen' case, asserting that it was a police investigation and not a political operation.
Mária Adamcová, a renowned mezzo-soprano and a legend of the Košice opera ensemble, has passed away at the age of 95, leaving behind a significant legacy.
France has held a national tribute for Florian Montorio, a French peacekeeper who died in Lebanon following an ambush, which has been blamed on Hezbollah. His death marks the loss of a second French peacekeeper in the region.
The area around the Orthodox Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord in Zagreb was damaged overnight, with police confirming one person is under surveillance, prompting a reaction from Pupovac who called it a "frightening act."
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan held a phone call with German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier, discussing bilateral relations and developments in Ukraine and the Middle East. Erdogan reportedly warned that the "war in Iran" (likely referring to broader regional instability) is beginning to weaken Europe.
The Portuguese National Republican Guard (GNR) has detained 59 individuals this year for causing fires, with the majority of arrests attributed to negligent use of fire. These detentions highlight ongoing efforts to combat wildfires and enforce fire safety regulations.
Reports indicate that the potential reconciliation between bassist Peter Hook and the remaining members of the band New Order is still in question. The long-standing dispute between the musicians continues without a clear resolution.
Maria Ioannidou responded to Dimitris Papazoglou on the show "Breakfast@Star," criticizing his teaching methods for ballet. She stated that ballet should be taught with a piano, not a cassette, and expressed her disapproval of his comments.
Pharmaceutical company Sanofi reported first-quarter earnings that topped analyst estimates, primarily due to strong sales of its drug Dupixent, and reaffirmed its full-year outlook.
Two separate road collisions on the Nicosia–Limassol motorway on Thursday morning led to significant traffic congestion, with one incident involving four vehicles and another involving three, resulting in one injury.
A BAFTA-awarded British film producer is set to visit Vilnius for the LOGIN technology, innovation, and progress festival, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary.
Environmental organizations in Cyprus are voicing strong opposition to proposed military manoeuvres in the protected Akamas region. They have also expressed concern regarding the Ministry's response to their objections.
The Israeli army announced it replaced a damaged crucifix in Debel, southern Lebanon, which was previously destroyed by one of its soldiers. Meanwhile, Italians have reportedly restored the original crucifix.
Poland's Supreme Administrative Court has ruled that protocols from codification commission meetings constitute public information, promoting greater transparency in law-making.
Kosovo's rival political leaders are engaging in blame games and campaigning, having failed to agree on a new president, which is leading the country towards another election.
The retail chain JUMBO is set to open a new store in Bar, Montenegro, with a grand opening scheduled for April 28. The company aims to offer customers a wide range of products for various needs and occasions.
Many in Lebanon desire peace with Israel but view direct negotiations critically, trusting Hezbollah more than the state, fueling concerns of a new civil war.
Multiple global companies across diverse sectors have announced their first-quarter financial results, with many reporting stronger-than-expected earnings and revenue. These firms often exceeded analyst estimates and provided positive outlooks for the upcoming quarter or full fiscal year.
Sanofi and Regeneron's drug Dupixent has received approval, becoming the first biologic treatment available for children under 12 suffering from chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU).
The U.S. Embassy in Lebanon has issued a warning to American citizens, advising them to leave the country. The advisory cites potential risks including kidnappings and terrorism.
The Anozero festival in Coimbra, Portugal, is exploring a confrontational, anarchist approach to art festivals, aiming to offer an antidote to the perceived weariness with traditional art biennials.
The regional weather forecast predicts mostly sunny and windy conditions for tomorrow, with temperatures expected to reach up to 22 degrees Celsius. There will also be periods of cloudiness.
As humanoid robots powered by artificial intelligence become more prevalent, a global debate is intensifying over the ethical and legal implications, including whether machines deserve feelings and rights.
An opinion piece argues that Israel's strategy of a Lebanon buffer zone is a fallacy and not a path to peace, suggesting a political settlement is a wiser approach.
Stefanos Linaios, an iconic figure of Greek theater and cinema for over six decades, has passed away at the age of 98. He was celebrated for his performances that captivated both audiences and critics.
The article discusses the AfD's efforts to overcome the political 'firewall' in Germany, alongside other news items such as Israel-Lebanon negotiations in Washington, the visit of the last Shah's son to Berlin, and VfB Stuttgart's football aspirations.
The autopsy report for Celeste Rivas Hernandez, the teenager found dead in rapper D4vd's car, has been released, revealing her cause of death. D4vd faces charges in connection with her death, leading to the removal of his collaborations from streaming services.
Renewed attacks between Israel and Hezbollah in southern Lebanon are severely straining a fragile ceasefire, leading to accusations of war crimes against Israel and the death of a journalist. The escalating violence has prompted warnings for Americans to depart Lebanon and raises concerns about broader conflict.
The Indian government is weighing an overhaul of sugar sector regulations, including a draft Sugarcane (Control) Order, 2026, to boost ethanol production and protect states by preventing mills from sourcing cane outside designated zones.
Israel's Foreign Minister has called on Lebanon to "work together" against Hezbollah, accusing the group of a "flagrant violation" of the ceasefire after one of its planes reportedly flew near IDF forces. This appeal comes as Lebanon seeks an extension of the current ceasefire.
Students and public media employees in the Czech Republic are protesting a government plan to overhaul the funding of public radio and television. Critics argue the proposed changes threaten the independence and financial stability of the public broadcasters.
Helsingin Sanomat revisits a news story from April 23, 1976, reporting on expectations for improved living standards for reindeer herders through modern wooden houses.
Boko Haram jihadists have carried out a series of attacks in Nigeria, resulting in the deaths of at least 20 to 23 civilians. The incidents mark another wave of violence in the region.
Author Roberto Saviano discusses the profound impact of his bestseller 'Gomorra' two decades after its release, detailing the threats, solitude, and changed life he has experienced.
Sopranos star Jamie-Lynn Sigler moved her family from Los Angeles to Austin, Texas, seeking a sense of normalcy and privacy, citing her multiple sclerosis diagnosis as a factor.
John Singleton's film 'Baby Boy,' released 25 years ago, is being re-evaluated for its enduring commentary on toxic masculinity. The film's themes are noted to resonate even more strongly in the current era of the manosphere.
The municipality of Covilhã has announced a five-year exemption from IMI (municipal property tax) for young people purchasing their first home, aiming to attract and retain residents.
The Tuzla branch of the Party for Bosnia and Herzegovina (SBiH) has gained 250 new members, including three councilors recently excluded from the Democratic Front (DF) due to their voting in the City Council.
Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte is facing intense scrutiny and ongoing investigations into her financial transactions, with an Anti-Money Laundering Council (AMLC) report reportedly confirming suspicious activities. This comes amidst impeachment hearings and discussions about the Duterte family's alleged growing business interests.
A 52-year-old man has been placed in pre-trial detention in Alenquer, Portugal, on suspicion of sexually abusing his minor daughter. The investigation was initiated by an anonymous tip to the judicial police.
President Trump is reportedly considering resuming limited military attacks on Iran while not ruling out diplomacy, with discussions also focusing on a potential naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz to cut off Iranian revenue. The UK has stated it will not join Trump's proposed blockade of Iran's ports.
Chinese EV maker Xpeng expects to begin delivering its 'flying cars' by 2027, with mass production targeted for next year and humanoid robots by Q4 2026. This announcement comes as Israeli battery-swapping IP owners demand $250 million from Xpeng for alleged patent infringement.
Tottenham Hotspur faces another injury setback as left-back Destiny Udogie is reportedly doubtful for their upcoming Premier League match against Wolverhampton Wanderers on Saturday.
Marija Mileta, organizer of last year's "United Against Fascism" march in Zagreb, appeared in municipal court for a misdemeanor, asserting the proceedings are politically motivated.
Preparations are underway for another exchange of prisoners of war between Ukraine and Russia, according to the head of the Ukrainian President's Office, Kyrylo Budanov.
Former Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy made a notable statement, seemingly passing the baton or commenting on Begoña Gómez, emphasizing his identity and public perception.
South Korean First Lady Kim Hea Kyung, accompanying President Lee Jae Myung on his state visit to Vietnam, visited a folklore museum in Hanoi with Ngo Phuong Ly, the wife of Vietnam's top leader To Lam, fostering cultural exchanges.
Milan Tadić, a member of the Serbian Progressive Party in Gornji Milanovac, reportedly attempted to snatch a phone from a journalist of "Radio Slobode."
Nikos Karathanos' highly anticipated stage adaptation of the classic Greek film "Tzeni Tzeni" premieres tonight, bringing the beloved story to life with a brilliant cast.
A major fire at an oil terminal in a Russian port city, reportedly caused by a drone strike, has been burning for three days, leading to toxic 'black rain' and deteriorating air quality in the area. Residents are expressing concerns about the environmental impact.
Associations in France have filed a complaint against food delivery platforms Uber Eats and Deliveroo, accusing them of human trafficking. The complaint highlights concerns over the exploitation and precarious working conditions of delivery workers.
The South Korean government announced it would maintain current price ceilings on fuel products for an additional two weeks, citing international oil prices and demand-side controls.
Several candidates are vying for the position of UN Secretary-General, emphasizing the need for peace and restoring confidence in the international body. The role is described as an "impossible job" due to the complexities of presiding over 193 member states with competing interests.
Israel has established a 'defense zone' in southern Lebanon, covering 6% of the territory, following a ceasefire. This move, which bans Lebanese citizens from entry, revives memories of Israel's 18-year occupation of Lebanon.
Continental tourism is rapidly growing in Croatia, with the regions of Slavonia and Baranja leading the trend, as highlighted at the 'Stories of Slavonia' platform event.
Ivan Marković's film "Promised Spaces," which explores the parallel worlds of workers and residents in luxury complexes, has been selected for the ACID program at the 76th Cannes Film Festival.
French President Emmanuel Macron met with Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam, prompting an author to publish an op-ed urging Macron to fully commit to supporting Lebanon, citing the historical ties between the two nations.
PoliticsAl JazeeraDWTimes of India+4hindustan-timesindian-expressndtvchannel-news-asia1h ago7 sources
Voting has commenced for the state assembly elections in both Tamil Nadu and West Bengal, with prominent political leaders and celebrities casting their ballots. The elections are seen as a significant test for alliances and feature high-stakes battles in key constituencies across both states.
The 19-year-old accused of murdering an IRS officer's daughter has confessed to the crime in court, stating he did it for money. It has also been revealed that hours before the murder, he allegedly raped a friend's wife in Alwar, with her statement recorded by the court.
The second round of negotiations between Israel and Lebanon has begun in Washington, overshadowed by the murder of a journalist. Separately, the continuation of US-Iran talks in Pakistan is uncertain as Tehran has not confirmed its attendance.
A fatal accident occurred at a construction site in Stäfa, Zurich, when a concrete slab, acting as a canopy, broke off and struck a construction worker, killing him.
German Agriculture Minister Alois Rainer has publicly positioned himself against a proposed sugar tax and the planned EU agricultural policy, despite his typically reserved demeanor.
Amid Turkey's efforts to mediate a peace summit, the Kremlin has outlined its conditions for a potential meeting between President Putin and President Zelensky, stating it would only be to finalize a peace agreement. Meanwhile, President Zelensky continues to issue urgent appeals for international military support, warning of critical air defense shortages and the broader risks of prolonged conflict.
From over 200 nominated candidates for the 2026 'Prosvetitelj' Teacher Award, 12 semi-finalists have been chosen, reflecting strong competition for the prestigious recognition.
South Korea and Vietnam are expected to sign dozens of business deals during President Lee's visit to Hanoi. This visit aims to strengthen economic ties and cooperation between the two nations.
The production of the Hungarian TV series "A mi kis falunk" (Our Little Village) must move its filming location from Pilisszentlélek after a resident survey revealed a majority were bothered by the activity.
A UN expert has raised serious concerns about potential human rights violations and the principle of non-refoulement in ongoing EU negotiations with the Taliban regarding mass deportations of Afghans.
Fire is raging in the Iwate prefecture in the northeastern part of Japan. Authorities have issued an evacuation order as the element is spreading rapidly and threatening homes.
An exhibition in London's Palestine House is showcasing the stories and celebrating the resilience of the people of South Lebanon, a population that has often felt neglected by their own state.
The EU is intensifying tests of Article 42.7 on mutual assistance in crises, prompted by concerns over weakening U.S. commitment to NATO under former President Trump, simulating political decision-making in case of an attack on a member state.
An episode featuring Luís Menezes Pinheiro, a professor and researcher at the University of Aveiro, discussed how well Portugal manages its ocean resources. The discussion was recorded live.
European Union leaders convened for an informal council in Cyprus to discuss key issues including the war in Ukraine, the Middle East conflict, and EU defense. During the summit, the EU unblocked a €90 billion loan package for Ukraine after resolving a dispute with Hungary.
An Israeli strike in southern Lebanon killed Lebanese journalist Amal Khalil and wounded another, prompting accusations of war crimes from Lebanon. The incident occurred amidst escalating tensions between Israel and Hezbollah.
O secretário-geral das Nações Unidas, António Guterres, pediu o fim dos ataques contra a missão de manutenção da paz no Líbano, a FINUL, e lamentou a morte de um segundo militar francês.
A tourist climbed Florence's historic Neptune Fountain, reportedly to grab a statue's genitals, causing an estimated 5,000 euros in damage. The incident occurred during what was described as a bachelorette party.
Catholic faithful in Manaoag, Pangasinan, Philippines, celebrated the centennial of the canonical coronation of the image of Nuestra Señora del Rosario de Manaoag.
Scientists have discovered that a giant Greek volcano, previously believed to be dormant for 100,000 years, is actually steadily accumulating magma, a finding that could change views on dormant volcanoes.
Hus för hus, by efter by. De israeliska bulldozrarna river samhällen i södra Libanon – samtidigt som civilbefolkningen flyr i skräck.
– Israel vill att Hizbollah aldrig igen ska kunna använda byarna…
The US Navy Secretary was ousted from his position effective immediately, following reports of internal conflicts and disagreements with senior Pentagon officials.
Former Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy and María Dolores de Cospedal are facing scrutiny regarding the "Bárcenas case," specifically the "19 months of hell" experienced by the Bárcenas family after they revealed information. The articles delve into Rajoy's involvement in the scandal.
In Washington finden erneut direkte Verhandlungen zwischen den verfeindeten Staaten statt. Doch der Weg hin zu einer etwaigen Normalisierung ist vor allem für Beirut kein leichter.
The United Kingdom and France have signed a new three-year agreement aimed at reducing illegal migrant crossings in the English Channel. Under the deal, the UK will provide significant funding to France for increased enforcement and resources.
Politicsdelfi-ltn1-serbiaTimes of India+3hindustan-timesindian-expressndtv9h ago6 sources
A former house help has been arrested in Delhi for the rape and murder of an IRS officer's daughter, just a month after being fired. Police described the accused as a gambler and addict, detailing a crime trail that included another alleged rape in Rajasthan before the Delhi murder.
Kano State Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf has nominated Aminu Abdussalam Gwarzo (Garo) as the new Deputy Governor. The Kano State House of Assembly is scheduled to screen the nominee on Monday for approval.
Tesla reported profits that exceeded forecasts, signaling a rebound in EV demand, while Elon Musk announced significant future spending plans for AI, robotaxis, and a partnership with Intel for its 14A chip technology in the Terafab project. This strategic shift comes as the company transitions towards advanced autonomous driving and manufacturing.
Improper hospitalizations, where patients occupy beds without clinical reason, are costing Portugal's National Health Service (SNS) over 350 million euros annually. As of March 19, more than 2,800 people were reportedly hospitalized unnecessarily, primarily awaiting placement in continuous care facilities.
The US military has begun deploying Ukrainian counter-drone technology at its base in Saudi Arabia. This move comes after Iranian drone attacks caused significant damage, leading the US to seek more effective defenses against such threats.
David Wilcock, a prominent paranormal writer and YouTuber, has died at the age of 53. Reports and rumors surrounding his death include discussions of his mental health struggles and alleged suicide.
The Kremlin stated that a meeting between President Putin and President Zelensky would only take place to finalize a peace agreement to end the war in Ukraine. This comes as Turkey continues efforts to revive Russia-Ukraine talks and potentially host such a summit.
The Spanish book market is experiencing sustained growth in sales, new publications, and readership over the past decade, making it one of Europe's most dynamic and providing an enviable export window to Latin America.
A nearly two-year-old girl was attacked by a neighbor's dog in a garden, suffering 82 injuries. The family had previous issues with the neighbor, but described the incident as an "accident."
The German government has significantly lowered its economic growth forecast for 2026 and increased its inflation outlook. This revision comes as the country faces challenging economic times, partly attributed to the crisis in the Middle East.
Pavlos Iordanof, a Greek visionary, is highlighted as the 'architect' of modern Taganrog, with the history of Hellenism in the Black Sea region shaped by trade, shipping, and the active participation of Greeks in the intellectual and administrative life of the Russian Empire.
Vlad Plahotniuc, a Moldovan oligarch and former opposition leader, has been sentenced to 19 years in prison. The conviction stems from his involvement in a $1 billion bank fraud case.
Kiki Wolfkill, a long-time veteran of the Halo franchise, has announced her departure from Microsoft after 28 years with the company, marking another significant change within the tech giant.
Authorities in Austria are investigating cases of HiPP baby food jars found contaminated with rat poison, prompting warnings and searches for additional affected products. Distributors in other countries like Serbia, North Macedonia, and Slovakia have issued assurances or launched investigations regarding their local supplies.
The European Union faces potential conflict with the United States regarding an energy project in the Balkans, which is reportedly linked to associates of Donald Trump. This situation highlights growing disagreements between the two powers.
US Senate Republicans successfully advanced a $70 billion funding plan for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol, bypassing Democrats through a marathon overnight vote. This move is a step towards securing significant funding for border security.
A Lebanese journalist was killed by an Israeli strike in southern Lebanon, prompting Lebanese officials to accuse Israel of committing a war crime. The journalist was reportedly left under rubble for hours without medical care.
Serbian politician Milenko Jovanov has accepted criticism from the Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS). He has pledged to cease referring to media outlets like N1, Nova, and Danas as 'propaganda-terrorist garbage'.
WorldAPFrance 24publico+8danasDawniefimeridaklix-bandtvrte-newschannel-news-asiaDaily Star BD37m ago11 sources
Lebanon and Israel resumed direct talks in Washington D.C. to discuss the potential extension of their existing ceasefire. Lebanon is expected to formally request an extension during these negotiations.
The Serbian Parliament has adopted a comprehensive set of new legislation, including trade laws with updated rules on price display and a ban on e-cigarette sales to minors. Additionally, the parliament passed a new law focused on the prevention and suppression of human trafficking and victim protection.
Actors Govind Namdev and Deven Bhojani have shared contrasting anecdotes about Bollywood superstars Salman Khan and Shah Rukh Khan, detailing their on-set personalities and public perceptions. Namdev described Salman as quiet and Shah Rukh as his opposite, while Bhojani recounted how rumors about Shah Rukh's arrogance initially deterred him.
A statue of Jesus in the Lebanese village of Debel, broken by an Israeli soldier, has been replaced by a new one donated and installed by Italian UNIFIL contingent soldiers.
Romania's National Authority for Consumer Protection (ANPC) announced fines totaling 30,000 lei in Bucharest concerning billboards displaying anti-cesarean messages.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has reportedly delayed the publication of a report on the effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines, despite initial indications of promising results.
An interview between political scientist Rima Urbonaitė and Prime Minister Inga Ruginienė has caused a stir, generating diverse opinions and reactions across social media and public discourse.
Tilbury Douglas, a major UK construction firm, has become the first in the country to deploy a humanoid robot on a live construction site, primarily for data collection and administrative duties rather than physical labor.
Several individuals, including the former spouse and Vilius Solkan, have been arrested and brought to court in connection with the murder of paramedic Mantas Sadauskas. Prosecutors are preparing to file serious charges against the suspects.
The "Golden Bullet" case saw its latest session at Albania's Special Court, where the former deputy director of the Elbasan Police, Krenar Guçe, provided his testimony.
A 14-year-old girl was found murdered in the car of singer D4vd, with autopsy results revealing she died from multiple penetrating injuries. The singer is now under suspicion for her death, and his lawyers are seeking public disclosure of evidence.
As Secretary of State Marco Rubio prepares to host Israel-Lebanon talks in Washington, analysts warn that the unresolved issue of Hezbollah's disarmament poses a significant risk of civil war in Lebanon.
Sources close to Ferrari indicate that the company's first all-electric car, codenamed Luce, will be considerably more expensive than previously announced, ahead of its anticipated premiere.
Ten climate trends for 2025 indicate that Italy is not accelerating its efforts in renewable energy and emission reduction, while its energy dependence shifts with increased imports of LNG and oil from the US, creating new risks.
On April 30, the Stasys Museum will open Linas Leonas Katinas' exhibition 'Another Overturn of the Sleepers.' All works by the artist exhibited belong to Virgilijus Norvaiša's private collection, stored in Panevėžys.
Gennady Zyuganov, the 81-year-old leader of Russia's Communist Party, temporarily stepped out of his 'permitted opposition' role to criticize President Putin, warning of an inevitable economic collapse and comparing the situation to 1917.
Investment by the Lushnjë Municipality for the construction of two roads in the "18 Tetori" neighborhood has been left unfinished, leading to open manholes and unbearable odors, causing dissatisfaction among residents.
President Trump faces a deepening political crisis and falling approval ratings amid his administration's actions and stance on Iran, including a deadline to end the Iran war and an envoy's controversial lobbying for Italy to replace Iran at the World Cup.
A new study indicates that Mount Etna is formed by magma pockets deep within the Earth's mantle, potentially classifying it as a rare 'petit-spot' volcano, which is puzzling geologists.
Legora is acquiring Swedish startup Qura, which has developed a search engine for lawyers, to strengthen its position in the competitive legal research market.
Specialists explain that while not ejaculating doesn't have negative consequences, it also doesn't deliver the extraordinary results or make one a "better man" as promised by manosphere influencers.
Following the deaths of two UNIFIL soldiers, a debate has emerged in France regarding whether the country should maintain its military presence in Lebanon.
The Ministry of Education of Sarajevo Canton has stated that an attack on a professor in Sarajevo was not as it was initially presented, criticizing the teachers' union for its portrayal of the incident. This suggests a disagreement over the severity or circumstances of the event.
Law enforcement reported on brutal criminals in the Šalčininkai area of Lithuania who murdered two elderly women and miraculously left another alive, shocking even experienced prosecutors.
Simon Stiell, head of UN Climate, argues that reliance on fossil fuels is pushing the world from one crisis to another, causing cost crises for households and businesses, and advocates for clean energy as the solution.
Senator Barau Jibrin has distributed 47 cars and 282 motorcycles to leaders of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Kano North. This initiative is part of his ongoing empowerment program.
South Korea's economy experienced its fastest growth in over five years during the first quarter, with GDP expanding by 1.7%. This surge was primarily driven by booming demand for AI-related chips.
Montenegrin Bosniak Party (BS) MPs have declared additional income from rent, apartments, and high loans in their asset declarations, alongside their regular salaries.
Montenegro's President Bečić stated that the country continues its dedicated fulfillment of obligations, commenting on the recent decision by member states to form a working group for the drafting of Montenegro's EU accession agreement.
The cast of 'The Devil Wears Prada' reunited for a glamorous event, sparking renewed buzz and speculation about a potential sequel. Discussions around a hypothetical 'The Devil Wears Prada 2' have included plot ideas, character challenges, and even a controversial cut scene featuring Sydney Sweeney.
The book 'De lo mundano y lo sublime' compiles the correspondence between future Nobel laureate Camilo José Cela and Dolores Franco, Javier Marías' mother, shedding light on their relationship during the Spanish Republic and Civil War.
Research on Greece's Methana volcano, long considered extinct, suggests it could reawaken, prompting scientists to reconsider the distinction between dormant and extinct volcanoes.
Research suggests that the presence of Frank's sign, a diagonal crease on one or both earlobes, may be linked to an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases.
Regular servicing of Tunnel 1. mart on the A-1 highway has led to the closure of the Zenica-Lašva direction, with traffic now flowing two-way on the opposite side of the highway until works are completed.
The International Criminal Court (ICC) has affirmed its jurisdiction over the case concerning former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte's 'war on drugs' killings. ICC judges also rejected a bid to release Duterte, allowing the investigation into alleged crimes against humanity to proceed.
Technicians have installed two new cars on the renovated track of the Petřín funicular in Prague, which has been out of service for about a year and a half and is expected to resume operations in September.
Commuters in London face another two days of disruption as a second 24-hour tube strike, initiated by the RMT union, begins against London Underground's plans for a voluntary four-day week.
Delegations from Israel and Lebanon are holding a second round of ambassador-level talks in Washington under US auspices, with Beirut seeking to secure an extension of the fragile ceasefire.
Six stations on Warsaw's first metro line were closed and trains operated on a shortened route due to abandoned luggage at Wilanowska station on Thursday morning.
An expert discusses Israel's objectives in the ongoing conflict in Lebanon, as Israeli bulldozers continue to demolish communities in the southern part of the country.
In Poland, obstructing the activities of the State Labor Inspectorate can result in criminal liability, though the distinction between misdemeanor and criminal responsibility in such cases is not always clear.
Pakistan's National Institute of Oceanography has advised the government against ratifying a UNESCO maritime heritage pact, citing national security concerns over sensitive maritime data. The institute warned of potential exposure of naval routes and offshore installations, and that obligations might exceed Pakistan’s current capabilities.
The Indian government is actively promoting E100 fuel and flex-fuel vehicles, alongside allowing ethanol blending in aviation fuel. These measures aim to reduce the country's reliance on crude oil imports and enhance energy security.
John Phelan, the US Navy Secretary, has been ousted from his position, with reports citing a clash with Pentagon leadership and the ongoing naval blockade of Iran as contributing factors. Hung Cao has been named as the interim US Navy Secretary following Phelan's departure.
The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Phivolcs) reported increased seismic activity, including 101 volcano-tectonic events, at Bulusan Volcano in Sorsogon.
Former Undersecretary for the Interior, Candiani, has weighed in on the debate surrounding Italy's repatriation norms, questioning why individuals wishing to leave Italy must wait through multiple legal degrees for expulsion.
Tesla reported first-quarter earnings that surpassed analyst expectations, leading to a surge in its stock price. The automaker attributed its strong performance to increased deliveries and a rebound in demand for electric vehicles, alongside a pivot towards AI and robotics.
The ACH Volley volleyball team has concluded another successful season, performing well both domestically and in European competitions. Despite not achieving a major European breakthrough, the "orange dragons" camp considers the season very good, with Grega Ropret commenting after the final match.
The court paused the N33.3 billion fraud trial in January to verify Mr Dasuki’s co-defendant’s claim of writing his statement in EFCC’s custody under duress.
The post N33.2bn Fraud Trial: Another…
The Tehran Times has published articles discussing the topic of a potential US-Israel conflict, alongside another piece on economic or ecological themes.
Several US Congress members, including Florida Democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, have resigned from their positions following allegations of financial misconduct, affairs, and sexual abuse.
Iran has tightened its control over shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, stating it will not fully reopen the critical waterway while a US blockade remains in effect. This stance comes amidst ongoing US-Iran tensions, with experts warning of challenging months ahead as both sides test each other.
Ryanair has announced that its check-in and bag drop desks will close 20 minutes earlier, 40 minutes before scheduled departure, starting in November. This change aims to address concerns over potential border queues in Europe and ensure timely departures.
El Salvador has launched one of the largest judicial processes in its history, with 486 alleged high-ranking members of the notorious MS-13 gang brought before justice.