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 ...
Christian Schmidt, the High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina, has announced his intention to step down from his position in June. His departure has sparked discussions among regional politicians and international observers regarding the future of the Office of the High Representative (OHR) and the country's political stability.
Danish supermarket chain Netto has announced price reductions on several of its products. This move follows a trend of other retailers also lowering prices.
Two Belgian passengers from the MV Hondius cruise ship have tested negative for hantavirus and are reported to be in good health, according to the Federal Public Service for Health.
Three activists were attacked and injured in Belgrade while distributing stickers, with one reportedly suffering a concussion. The incident occurred in Karaburma and highlights concerns about political violence.
A second day of a teachers' strike in the Baix Llobregat and Penedès regions of Catalonia, Spain, is expected to cause significant disruptions to traffic on major roads like the B-23 and AP-7.
Bulgaria's Commission for Protection of Competition has expressed concern over a significant decrease in livestock farms, which it believes hinders effective control over food prices.
Despite a statewide ban on rainbow-painted crosswalks in Texas, local LGBTQ+ organizations in San Antonio have successfully found a workaround to restore the Pride flag symbol to the city's streets.
Irish broadcaster TG4 has announced it will offer Irish-language subtitles for its flagship drama 'Ros na Rún'. This initiative follows Netflix's precedent of providing Irish subtitles for its 'House of Guinness' series.
British Prime Minister Starmer is facing a significant leadership crisis following multiple resignations from his government and growing calls from within his own party to set a departure timetable. The political turmoil has intensified pressure on his premiership, despite him surviving a recent cabinet session.
A program law in Belgium will not be voted on as scheduled this Wednesday due to amendments, with government representatives explaining the delay was caused by opposition amendments.
The Australian government has introduced the largest investment taxation changes this century, aiming to help young people enter the housing market while also announcing a support package to mitigate rising costs.
VLGC (Very Large Gas Carrier) rates have hit unprecedented levels as the shutdown of the Strait of Hormuz significantly reshapes global LPG trade flows.
A new women's sports magazine, co-founded by Sophia Mitropoulos, is launching with the aim of providing content that encourages readers to disengage from algorithmic feeds.
The Chanchalguda Central Prison in Hyderabad has launched a unique initiative called 'Feel the Jail,' allowing ordinary citizens to experience prison life for either 12 or 24 hours. This program aims to offer a firsthand understanding of incarceration.
ILGA Europe has released its annual ranking of LGBTQ+ rights across Europe and Central Asia, with Spain topping the list for the first time. Activists, however, warn of a growing backlash against LGBTQ+ rights despite some advancements.
Petar Petković, Director of the Office for Kosovo and Metohija and chief negotiator in the technical dialogue with Pristina, met with Sorensen in Brussels, reiterating Belgrade's commitment to normalizing relations with Pristina.
A foul-smelling, climate-impacting gas of unknown origin has been detected in the Baltic Sea, with its presence peaking during blue-green algae blooms. Researchers at the Utö station are investigating its formation.
Belgrade will host 'A Journey Through Italian Music,' a tribute show celebrating the best of Italian vocal music tradition from recent decades, scheduled for May 16.
The Mayor of Paris, Anne Hidalgo (represented by Grégoire), has apologized following a scandal at Saint-Dominique school in the 7th arrondissement. The school faced complaints of moral, physical, and sexual violence by animators.
The French national football team, 'Les Bleus,' will play Italy and Belgium at the Stade de France on October 2 and 5, respectively, followed by a match against Turkey in Bordeaux on November 15, as part of the upcoming Nations League.
A Croatian minister announced a boycott of the Venice Biennale opening, citing concerns related to the Russian pavilion. This action drew further criticism regarding the pavilion's presence and perceived insignificance.
Goran Milenković, owner of the Belgrade LGBT+ club "Mornar," stated to N1 that he hopes to be called for questioning soon to provide police with video footage showing the attackers who threw tear gas at the club.
Bulgaria's new Minister of Economy announced ambitious plans for the Bulgarian Investment Agency, including a review of all processes and optimization of the company's portfolio.
North Macedonia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs summoned the Bulgarian ambassador to issue an oral demarche concerning the use of the term 'North Macedonian'. This diplomatic incident has also fueled political debate within North Macedonia regarding national identity.
Orri Hauksson, former CEO of Síminn, and economist Gunnar Fjalar Helgason have completed the acquisition of Set ehf., an industrial company based in Selfoss, Iceland.
Belgian Defense Minister Theo Francken has stated that Türkiye is quietly emerging as a significant naval power, even as global attention remains focused on the naval arms race between China and the U.S.
A teachers' strike in Barcelona saw 32% participation and mobilized 26,000 demonstrators, with unions demanding a monthly salary increase of 400 euros.
A Human Rights Watch report revealed that a Bulgarian company has been exporting dual-use surveillance technology to a country with questionable abuse protection, despite a 2021 EU regulation.
Raivis Dzintars, the former long-time leader of Latvia's National Alliance, has announced his decision to retire from active politics and will not run in the 15th Saeima elections, though he will remain a party member.
Greece aims for a more sustainable tourism model with less impact on the environment, beaches, and infrastructure, according to Tourism Minister Olga Kefalogianni. The Environment Minister described the program as "
SAP Labs, the research and development division of the German technology company SAP, has inaugurated its second office in Sofia, Bulgaria, relocating 400 employees to the new facility.
A journalist from the leading German newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ) has published an article praising the cultural experience he had in Thessaloniki during a visit in late March.
The city of Porto, Portugal, is scheduled to raise the LGBTQIA+ flag on Sunday at 5:00 PM in front of the City Hall, with other initiatives like Inclusion Week also planned.
The County Court in Zagreb, Croatia, has once again ruled in favor of the "Rainbow Families" association in a case against the Ordo Iuris foundation. The court determined that Ordo Iuris's campaign and content on the "Krist i domovina" website led to discrimination and harassment of LGBTIQ+ individuals.
The STEPV union maintains that the Education Department is "playing to delay negotiations" regarding an indefinite teachers' strike in Valencia, with unions reporting 75% participation while the department claims 32.11%.
The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) has condemned Bulgaria in two cases concerning anti-Roma hate speech by politician Valeri Simeonov, ruling that the state failed to act appropriately.
Ticket prices for various events, including theaters, concerts, and festivals, have increased by approximately one-third in the Czech Republic over the past seven years, attributed to higher VAT, energy costs, and inflation.
Renowned architect Daniel Libeskind is celebrating his 80th birthday, prompting reflections on his influential career and distinctive architectural style. His work, particularly in designing memorials like the Jewish Museum Berlin, is highlighted for its innovative approach to remembrance.
An IT specialist known as 'Buddha,' who worked for the Tisza Party, has been definitively convicted of blackmail and cybercrime involving sexual images by a court.
Greenpeace has released a new report indicating that coal-fired power plants in Bulgaria, particularly in Bobov Dol, are a major source of dangerous sulfur dioxide pollution. Their measurements show levels 18 times higher than those recorded by state monitoring stations, often going unnoticed by control authorities.
Frankfurter mathematician Tobias König has been awarded the Helga-Marrel-Preis 2026 for his research into inequalities and optimization problems, stemming from the question of why soap bubbles are round. The prize recognizes his contributions to the field of mathematics.
The Global Initiative Support Group for Sheriff has inaugurated local government coordinators to intensify grassroots mobilization for Governor Sheriff Oborevwori's bid for a second term in office.
A discussion is underway regarding the future of Sweden's public broadcaster, SVT, exploring whether budget cuts will lead to reduced programming or if it will be transformed into a state streaming service.
A user is questioning why the professional networking platform LinkedIn is showing them funeral advertisements, raising concerns about algorithm targeting and user experience.
A Bulgarian article discusses plasticizers, a range of chemicals added to plastics and rubber to increase flexibility, highlighting their widespread presence in daily products and potential health concerns.
An analytical piece explores the future of art in the context of emerging technologies, algorithms, social media, and artificial intelligence, considering its relevance for Gen Alpha and subsequent generations.
Futuroscope, a theme park in France, is highlighted as one of the best in the world, focusing on the future rather than nostalgia or familiar characters.
„Við fylgjumst vel með stöðunni og fáum upplýsingar að utan en skipið er langt í burtu og er ekkert á leiðinni til Íslands,“ segir Sigurður Jökull Ólafsson, framkvæmdastjóri Cruise Iceland.
Mail distribution is gradually returning to normal at bpost in Belgium after a five-week strike. However, the social climate within the company remains particularly tense, with fears of new strikes.
Thousands of faithful are expected to attend the pilgrimage to the Sanctuary of Fátima, with 170 groups totaling 7,550 people registered by Monday afternoon, 67 of which are from Portugal.
A tragic incident in Belgium saw a seven-year-old boy lose his life when a strong gust of wind lifted an inflatable castle he was playing in. The event occurred on Saturday, May 9th.
Proposals are advancing in the Lithuanian parliament to increase the age limit for employer-paid parental leave (mamadieniai and tėvadieniai) from 12 to 14 years, though the idea faces mixed support from politicians and business representatives.
MSC Technology Italia, the cargo technology division of Mediterranean Shipping Company, has announced plans to hire 200 IT specialists as part of its expansion.
The Copenhagen Democracy Summit is currently taking place, bringing together a range of international politicians, experts, and stakeholders, including Mette Frederiksen, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, and John Bolton.
Gražina Butnorienė, wife of 'Patruliai' band member Juozas Butnorius, has broken her long silence to discuss significant changes in her life, explaining her absence from social media was due to a major goal that has now come to fruition.
A national strike in Belgium has led to the closure of Charleroi Airport and curtailed operations at Brussels Airport, resulting in 15 flights being diverted to Maastricht Aachen Airport.
Multiple companies, such as Almonty Industries, Data Communications Management, Cellectis, and K+S Aktiengesellschaft, have published their recent quarterly financial reports. These reports detail their GAAP or Non-GAAP earnings per share and revenue figures.
Danish Minister Troels Lund Poulsen emphasized the necessity for political parties to collaborate across the Folketing, Denmark's parliament. He stated that cooperation is crucial for the country's governance.
Thomas Allgén, accused in the da Costa murder case nearly 40 years ago, is seeking vindication from the Swedish government, stating his life became a "bad fairy tale."
A commentary piece discusses the fear in Switzerland that the country might lose its national airline for a second time, portraying Swiss International Air Lines as a Zurich branch of Lufthansa, while also suggesting that nostalgics romanticize the past.
Senator Ronald 'Bato' dela Rosa is under protective custody by the Philippine Senate following an International Criminal Court arrest warrant, sparking a legal dispute over the Senate's authority. The situation has led to a reported clash with NBI agents attempting to serve a subpoena and calls for the senator to surrender to proper authorities.
The U.S. Senate confirmed Kevin Warsh, a pick by President Trump, to the Federal Reserve Board of Governors in a close vote. His confirmation positions him as a potential candidate for the Fed chair.
PoliticsNYTyle-uutisetfaz+15DWlsm-lvdelfi-ltTimes of Indiadeadlinen1-bihnaftemporikibalkan-web+7 more1h ago18 sources
Over 100 people have reportedly died following a military airstrike in Nigeria. This incident is a significant development amidst other national news, including government plans for housing and education, and political discussions.
Dimitrievski criticized the SDSM leadership's insistence on constitutional changes, labeling it a continuation of a 'Bulgarophile agenda' initiated by the previous government.
Interim Deputy Prime Minister Oana Gheorghiu announced that Romania lost €162 million in non-reimbursable PNRR funding because Electrocentrale Craiova suffered a financial collapse. The company's takeover in 2024 by a new director is cited as a factor in its decline.
An estimated 200,000 to 400,000 people in Greece live with fibromyalgia, a chronic rheumatic disease, yet three out of four patients remain undiagnosed.
During his parliamentary hearing, Bálint Ruff detailed his plans and what he saw in the former offices of Sándor Pintér and Antal Rogán, leading to several clashes with Bence Tuzson.
A French court has ordered German automaker Volkswagen to pay 100,000 euros in compensation to a customer who purchased a diesel vehicle, ruling the company caused harm by misleading the consumer in the "Dieselgate" scandal.
Bulgaria's GERB party has announced that its municipal structures will hold regular reporting and election meetings over the next month. Following these assemblies, the party's Executive Commission will confirm the new compositions.
Íris Helga Jónatansdóttir has been indicted on multiple charges including stalking, defamation, document forgery, false accusations, and violations of child protection laws.
Moldova has been ranked 25th in the annual ILGA Europe index of LGBT-friendly countries, out of 49 nations surveyed. The ranking assesses the protection of LGBT community rights.
The European Union is reportedly considering new measures to address the 'addictive' design of TikTok, with some officials advocating for European ownership of the platform. This initiative aims to regulate the app's impact on users.
Cyprus scored 33.69 percent on ILGA Europe’s 2026 Rainbow Map, placing 30th among 49 European countries for legislation and policies affecting LGBT people.
A national strike took place in Belgium on Tuesday, protesting government reforms. The industrial action caused widespread disruptions across various sectors.
A new study suggests that Europe could bridge its military capabilities gap with the United States within a decade, though it would require an investment of 500 billion euros.
Four police officers from Lisbon's Rato station have been remanded in preventive custody following accusations of assaulting Egyptian citizens, bringing the total number of detained officers in the case to 13. A judge dropped some charges due to lack of evidence.
Gerald Steinberg, founder of NGO Monitor, is stepping down after 25 years, with Olga Deutsch set to become the new CEO and president. This marks the organization's first leadership transition.
Student protesters from the University of Belgrade stated on Tuesday that they do not have designated leaders or individuals authorized to speak on their behalf.
Authorities in Karnataka have restricted pilgrimages to MM Hills in Chamarajanagar following an incident where a leopard killed a boy, prompting safety measures.
The Chessy town hall could be fined 15,500 euros for its former mayor's refusal to officiate the marriage of an Algerian man under an OQTF, despite a court order.
Europe is reportedly moving to urgently develop its own long-range missiles, with German defense giant Rheinmetall establishing a joint venture with aerospace company Destinus. This initiative aims to bolster the continent's defense capabilities.
A sweet animation depicts the first years of a small Belgian girl in Japan, where she realizes she is not a god. The film's temper tantrums are soothed by white chocolate.
The Širvintos district municipality has proactively acquired three mobile civil defense containers equipped with essential supplies for residents during emergency situations. These containers have been placed in the most remote elderates from Širvintos city.
Bulgaria's Legal Affairs Committee has unanimously announced its commitment to implementing changes within the judiciary. 'Progressive Bulgaria' has set a target for establishing a new judicial council by the autumn.
A Danish news digest, selected by Peter Burhøi, features headlines including a new democratic alliance without the USA and a touching story about the power of gratitude.
A Greenpeace report highlights discrepancies of up to 18 times in SO2 pollution measurements in four Bulgarian towns with thermal power plants, including Golemo Selo, Galabovo, Dimitrovgrad, and Pernik. The report recommends a review of monitoring practices.
A 25-year-old Kosovar Lidl cashier was convicted of theft for not scanning all customer products, an act that could have consequences for her naturalization process.
A website promoting terrorism by selling Hamas-related merchandise continues to operate, despite the imprisonment of a man and a woman linked to its activities.
Greek Tourism Minister Olga Kefalogianni emphasized Greece's investment in sustainable and quality tourism throughout the year. Speaking at the Mare MED III Conference Athens 2026, she also highlighted the strategic cooperation between Greece and Israel and the dynamic course of Greek tourism.
An illegal import of 245 ornamental birds, including 120 canaries, was stopped at Danube Bridge 2 near Vidin, Bulgaria. The birds were being transported in a minibus with Greek registration.
Despite increased fuel prices, gasoline consumption in Lithuania has grown this year, prompting discussions on fuel efficiency and the accumulation of strategic fuel reserves. The government is assessing the current reserve levels and potential usage.
With only four days remaining until Iceland's X26 elections, tension is mounting as authorities prepare to monitor the electoral process. The upcoming vote is generating significant public anticipation.
Following a hantavirus outbreak on the MV Hondius cruise ship, passengers were evacuated, and several cases were confirmed. The WHO has since cautioned that the work to contain the virus is ongoing and advised countries to prepare for potential further cases, even as it notes no signs of a widespread epidemic.
Analysis departments of Íslandsbanki and Landsbanki have published their forecasts for inflation in May, with Íslandsbanki predicting a 0.2 percent rise in the consumer price index.
A 53-year-old Greek woman has been found guilty of attempting to bribe traffic police officers on February 7 on the main road I-5 near the village of Kirkovo in Bulgaria's Kardzhali region.
French journalist Christophe Gleizes has received his first visit in an Algerian prison from a French diplomat. The visit was agreed upon during a meeting between Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune and French Minister Delegate for the Armed Forces Alice Rufo.
Thousands of demonstrators marched in Brussels for the sixth time this year to protest against the Belgian government's austerity measures, arguing that Prime Minister De Wever's administration is too harshly impacting social security.
The Portuguese President has officially promulgated a new fiscal package aimed at providing tax relief for housing. This legislative move is intended to address challenges within the housing sector.
The Brussels leading index has largely absorbed the economic consequences of the Iran war, primarily driven by the strong performance of global beer giant AB Inbev, with other stocks also showing potential.
Belgium has charged an individual repatriated to Cameroon 22,800 euros for the costs associated with their illegal stay, part of a broader effort that recovered over a million euros last year.
Thousands of teachers in Spain have taken to the streets to protest working conditions in educational centers, raising questions about whether salaries or classroom diversity are the primary drivers of the strikes.
Five individuals have been arrested in Belgrade by the Task Force for Organized Crime (TOK) on suspicion of organizing a prostitution ring. The arrests are part of an ongoing investigation into illicit activities in the city.
IKEA presented a redesigned version of its inflatable chair at Milan Design Week 2026, bringing back the 90s pop aesthetic and making the inflatable armchair go viral.
Pedestrians in Belgrade's Takovska Street are complaining about unfinished sidewalks and extended deadlines for roadworks, questioning when the construction in one of the city's busiest streets will finally end.
Following initial reports on May 1st, social media footage has shown multiple dead dolphins found on beaches in Varna, Bulgaria, raising concerns about marine life.
Engineers at Japan's Tokyo Institute of Science have established a research laboratory where 10 robots work with viruses and bacteria. The institute plans to expand the number of research robots to 2,000 in the future, advancing automation in scientific discovery.
The Association of Bulgarian Insurers (ABZ) announced that more than half of motorcyclists do not fully pay their 'Civil Liability' insurance policies. It is a common practice to take out policies in installments but only pay a portion of them.
A new study indicates that just over half of Bulgarians consume media content daily, with close friends and acquaintances also serving as information sources. Over half of users aged 20-29 avoid the news flow.
The Ustec union is demanding a monthly salary increase of €400 to halt their strike, a request that Niubó has reiterated his refusal to meet, warning of continued unrest in September and October if no agreement is reached.
An exhibition in Berlin is showcasing moving photographs that document the first major raid against foreign Jews in occupied Paris in 1941, during the NS-Judenverfolgung.
Approximately one hundred striking teachers in Barcelona blocked the Ronda de Dalt access road near Vall d'Hebron hospital for over an hour, causing traffic jams stretching several kilometers in both directions.
Vasil Minkov from 'Capital' has won the award in the 'Economics' category at the ninth edition of the Web Report competition for clean journalism, organized by Dir.bg, for his material on 'The New Bulgarian Workers: From Nepal to Uzbekistan'.
Nigerian governors and APC leaders showcased President Tinubu's three-year achievements to diplomats, while the country faces economic concerns including a depreciating naira and rising debt burden. Meanwhile, internal party protests and discussions around the 2027 presidency continue.
An article highlights the importance of recognizing symptoms like generalized pain, non-restorative sleep, and permanent fatigue, which are often dismissed but can indicate conditions such as Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue.
Labour Party leader Keir Starmer is under intense pressure as a growing number of party members and aides demand his resignation. This internal rebellion has intensified, signaling a significant leadership crisis within the party.
French President Emmanuel Macron attended an Africa summit in Kenya, where he announced significant investments and engaged in diplomatic efforts to strengthen ties. During the event, a video of Macron scolding the audience for a "total lack of respect" went viral.
The 79th Cannes Film Festival has officially opened with a star-studded red carpet, featuring celebrities like Jane Fonda and Joan Collins. The festival commenced with the premiere of the French film "The Electric Kiss," which received mixed reviews.
A Grand Theft Auto fan is reportedly trying to deduce the release date of the game's new trailer by observing a tea shop, using an unconventional method to predict gaming news.
As the sargassum crisis worsens, new companies are developing sustainable products from the brown algae to benefit the environment and local communities.
Hungary's new government has been formed, with Péter Magyar's Tisza party holding its first meeting in Ópusztaszer. The formation was accompanied by initial controversies, including Magyar's refusal of congratulations from the president and his public critique of the Ministry of Interior's lavishly renovated building.
Three activists from the Karaburma neighborhood in Belgrade were injured after being attacked by individuals near a Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) stand while distributing stickers.
A significant proposal in Denmark suggests deploying undercover police agents to combat drug dealers selling opioids to young people, aiming to prevent an opioid epidemic similar to that in the USA.
Machine Gun Kelly and Wiz Khalifa have released a playful music video for their song 'Girl Next Door,' evoking blog era nostalgia ahead of their joint album and tour.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and former NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen share a common idea regarding the necessity of accepting the world as it is, rather than as one wishes it to be.
Yoweri Museveni has been sworn in for his seventh term as President of Uganda, extending his rule to nearly four decades. The 81-year-old leader's inauguration follows an election that was marred by controversy and questions about succession.
Hungarian minister Tuzson Bence was caught on an open microphone making inappropriate and primitive comments about Ruff Bálint during a ministerial hearing. The incident was captured on video, revealing his remarks.
A new UNICEF report reveals poor educational equality in Switzerland, indicating that a child's family background plays a significant role in their academic success and overall opportunities.
Bayer is reportedly pursuing a clear plan to contain the legal risks surrounding Glyphosate, following numerous unsuccessful attempts, with indications that the situation could now change.
Iceland maintains its third position on the ILGA rainbow map, an organization ranking LGBTQ+ rights in Europe and Central Asia for 2026. Iceland has moved up from 18th.
Organizers of the EBIT leadership conference in Lithuania have announced the full two-day program, covering a wide range of topics from leadership and communication to geopolitics and investment.
New York's C2C festival is exploring whether embracing niche acts and independent artists can help it succeed amidst a booming festival scene and potential burnout, featuring performers like Arca and YHWH Nailgun.
Oklahoma City Thunder coach Mark Daigneault and player Shai Gilgeous-Alexander offered comments and respect for LeBron James after the Thunder swept the Lakers in their series.
Britain's Jack Draper has brought Andy Murray into his coaching team for the grass-court season after parting ways with Jamie Delgado, ahead of tournaments like Wimbledon.
Volvo, owned by China's Geely, is reportedly considering closing its Ghent plant, which is Belgium's last car factory, despite efforts by the Belgian government to intervene.
Bulgaria's Minister of Transport, Georgi Peev, has imposed restrictions on payments and the assumption of new debt by state-owned enterprises within the transport ministry's system. This measure is part of a comprehensive analysis of the companies' financial status.
Residents of Belgrade can now obtain copies of their property tax decisions at the counters of Pošta Srbije. This service is available for individuals owning real estate within the city's territory.
The Lithuanian Genocide and Resistance Research Centre (LGGRTC) has requested a court to uphold a previous decision to remove the Salomėja Nėris monument in central Vilnius. The LGGRTC argues that the monument promotes Soviet occupation.
According to a 444 expert, Fidesz officials worked in Karmelita surrounded by nearly 100 valuable paintings borrowed from a museum, with only the "quite weak second line" reaching Antal Rogán's ministry.
A child, appearing to be around 10 years old, was reportedly selling tickets as a bus conductor in Burgas, Bulgaria, prompting the mayor to promise to cover any potential fines.
Professor Valentina Arsić Arsenijević, appointed as acting vice-dean of the Medical Faculty in Belgrade, stated that her appointment was completely legal and that she prays for colleagues who are 'on the wrong path'.
Bulgaria's new government is accelerating anti-inflation measures, including a ban on unjustified price increases and obligations for businesses to provide price structure information, despite criticism regarding rising prices and legal inconsistencies.
An opinion piece argues that feminism has been more successful than often claimed, challenging the narrative of women as helpless victims of male power dynamics.
Four witnesses were questioned today in the Vilnius Regional Court as the trial continues for border guard Karolis Ilgevičius, who is accused of killing an offender.
India has issued a strong reply regarding its 'reputation and standing' in response to China's 'on-site' support for Pakistan. This follows New Delhi's Operation Sindoor, launched to dismantle terror infrastructure after the April 2025 Pahalgam attack that killed 26.
Landsbankinn's analysis department predicts that the consumer price index in Iceland will decrease by 0.13% month-on-month in May, leading to an inflation rate of 4.9%. This forecast suggests a drop from the previous 5.2% inflation.
Political parties in Skagafjörður, Iceland, are focused on increasing the population in the municipality, citing numerous job opportunities and the need for further development.
Spain has been recognized by the largest international LGTBI organization as the most advanced country in Europe regarding LGTBI rights, highlighting the government's political courage amidst calls for a State Pact against hate speech.
Astilbe plants are a popular choice for gardeners due to their long blooming period and low maintenance requirements, thriving even in shaded areas of the garden.
A US-China summit is testing bilateral ties amidst escalating tensions over Taiwan, trade, and AI technology, with China perceiving the US as a declining power. This occurs as the US also engages in confidential negotiations with Denmark for new military bases in Greenland and faces threats from Iran regarding uranium enrichment if attacked.
A new power line is set to significantly improve and ensure a more reliable electricity supply for the towns of Rožaje and Tutin. This development was discussed during a meeting in Belgrade.
Belgrade-based private MRO company Avio Network has completed the acquisition of Jat Tehnika, becoming the majority owner of the largest maintenance center in the region.
Homeowners in Ártúnshöfði, Reykjavík, demanded answers from candidates regarding the “completely bankrupt” situation concerning land lease agreements at a meeting yesterday.
Opposition parties Junts, BComú, and ERC have accused Barcelona Mayor Jaume Collboni of ignoring a strike by city council workers and failing to convene an extraordinary plenary session within the regulatory deadlines.
A Bulgarian startup is pioneering the future of agriculture with a robot that uses lasers and artificial intelligence to identify and destroy weeds, aiming to replace manual labor and chemical use.
A 37-year-old Bulgarian motorcyclist died in a tragic traffic accident on the Amfipoli-Kavala national road in Greece. The incident occurred when the motorcycle veered off the road, and one arrest has been made in connection with the crash.
An initiative by the UAB is utilizing virtual reality and video games to make the archaeological heritage of Roca dels Bous, and the Neanderthals who lived there 50,000 years ago, more accessible to the public.
Students from Serbia's ETF launched a donation campaign to gather funds and represent their country at a prestigious international innovation competition (IFEC) in Belgium.
Belgium is actively pursuing enhanced defense and aerospace cooperation with South Korea, driven by the rapid expansion of Korean defense exports across Europe and NATO markets amid rising geopolitical uncertainties.
A man interviewed by the Roma Press Center described working for approximately two years helping the former prime minister's wife with garden landscaping in Hatvanpuszta.
President Trump declared that the Middle East ceasefire, specifically with Iran, is "on massive life support," indicating its imminent collapse. This statement has heightened regional tensions and contributed to a rise in oil prices.
An article warns about the lasting environmental consequences of popular festive attributes, which often become waste management challenges and pollution after events.
Bulgarian MPs Yavor Gechev and Konstantin Prodanov from "Progressive Bulgaria" have stated that proposed legislative changes are not final measures against inflation but aim to clarify and expose speculative practices throughout the supply chain. They emphasize the need for transparency to combat rising prices.
The body of a man was discovered in an apartment in Banovo Brdo, Belgrade, around 7 AM. Media outlets are unofficially reporting the incident as a murder.
A report by Human Rights Watch urges the EU Commission to strengthen due diligence and transparency rules after finding that surveillance technology produced by EU companies is being exported to states with poor human rights records, with Bulgaria and Poland among those accused.
Ana Kordeš shared a personal reflection, stating she wore black for a long time because she needed it. This comment suggests a period of personal difficulty or mourning.
Cardinal László Német, Archbishop of Belgrade, has sharply criticized the relationship between the church and political power, urging the church to align with the Pope rather than politicians.
Emergency services reported that two motorcyclists sustained injuries in two distinct traffic accidents that occurred in Belgrade. Both individuals required medical attention following the incidents.
LG Uplus has reached an agreement with Malaysian telecom operator Maxis to commercially launch its AI call assistant, ixi-O, in Malaysia. This marks the company's first overseas AI software export as part of its global expansion strategy.
The US Supreme Court has issued a ruling that allows Alabama to proceed with new electoral maps for midterm elections, impacting the state's redistricting fight. This decision is seen as a significant boost for Alabama in the ongoing legal battle over electoral boundaries.
A new book by historian Vincent Dujardin sheds light on the internal struggles and debates that led to Belgium's King Baudouin's decision to refuse to sign the abortion law.
A case study from the Hainaut province in Belgium illustrates how the energy transition is failing due to local opposition, as residents are unwilling to have renewable energy infrastructure near their homes.
The unexpected and early departure of long-serving FMA (Financial Market Authority) board member Helmut Ettl has created a leadership void. Several candidates are now positioning themselves as qualified successors for the role.