Latest News
- Germany rears its military while exploring options for egg freezing
- Russia loses over 1,000 troops daily to Ukraine’s drone attacks
- Paris Saint-Germain fans celebrate Champions League victory amid unrest
- Who benefits from Guinea’s bauxite wealth amid local poverty?
- Zelenskyy claims Russia is abducting Ukrainian children for military training
- Ghana enacts law prohibiting LGBTQ activities with penalties of up to 10 years in prison
- Tamás Sulyok will not resign as Hungary’s president despite pressure
- Israel captures Beirut’s Beaufort Castle amid expanded military operations in Lebanon
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.
Copenhagen and Oslo top a list of European cities introducing measures to fight air pollution but may not be the cleanest cities yet
In 2022, Spain was the country in Europe worst hit by forest fires. More than 300,000 hectares went up in smoke in almost 50 separate fires. Due to drought and global warming, the Spanish government has decided to start this year’s prevention plan a month and a half early. Across the nation, regional governments, which each have their own firefighting unit, are preparing for the risk of blazes. Our correspondents report from the southern region of Valencia.
Shell are accused of ‘profiting from the misery of ordinary people’.
Without substantial action now, we are destined to continue our take-make-use-waste cycle, Tahmid Chowdhury writes.
‘The protest was a lot less interesting than the exit.’
The trees were reportedly protected by a preservation order.
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