- Hungary’s Viktor Orbán concedes defeat in parliamentary elections to Peter Magyar
- NATO allies urged to devise plan for reopening Strait of Hormuz soon
- Father arrested for kidnapping after nine-year-old boy is rescued from van in France
- Italian arms dealer pleads guilty to illegally exporting ammunition to Russia
- Is Banksy Returning? Graffiti Tribute to Escaped Capybara Raises Questions | News UK
- Family of woman crushed by garbage truck in Louisville plans to sue city
- Hungary prepares for elections amid potential shifts in EU relations
- EU industry chief asserts Europe will not emulate US stance on China.
Climate Change
158 giant tortoises have been reintroduced to Floreana Island, a significant recovery effort by the Galapagos National Park Directorate following their disappearance in the 19th century. This release is part of a phased return strategy, laying the groundwork for future species reintroductions.
Industry leaders, including EUROFER President Henrik Adam, demanded urgent EU action to lower high electricity prices, which threaten competitiveness and investment in energy-intensive sectors. They seek costs around €50/MWh to support decarbonisation and restore industrial capacity amid rising global competition.
The European Court of Auditors (ECA) report warns the EU risks failing to diversify its supply of critical raw materials crucial for energy transition by 2030, with ECA’s Keit Pentus-Rosimannus citing dangerous dependence on China for key minerals.
It’s a product beloved by royalty.
Climate activists sprayed orange and yellow paint on the columns of Berlin’s landmark Brandenburg Gate on Sunday to push demands for a stop to the use of fossil fuels by 2030.
Selling off the future: Oil and gas giants paying celebrities to sell climate-damaging In today’s…
There have been deadly storms in almost as many days in September so far, as climate scientists warn that “nowhere is immune”.
Five million vapes thrown away every week – research Material Focus – a recycling campaign…
Wildfires across the world are devastating huge areas. Often humans are the culprits with campfires, cigarettes and even arson attacks. But the question is: Is there is a link to climate change as well, to drought and heatwaves?
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