Nuclear Power Renewables Investment: how outlets frame it
- Man creates world’s first ‘pickpocket map’ after a single trip to London
- UK government approves Axel Springer’s £575 million acquisition of The Telegraph
- China tanker transits Strait of Hormuz amid US blockade tensions
- Péter Magyar seeks to reshape Hungary’s EU relations after election victory
- Champions League — Wednesday’s 8th Apr fixtures
- US military begins blockade of Iranian ports amid Strait of Hormuz tensions
- Holocaust survivors mark remembrance at Auschwitz amid rising antisemitism
Europe
The UK government has approved German media group Axel Springer’s acquisition of The Telegraph for £575 million, concluding a lengthy bid process. Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy stated she would not intervene, alleviating previous competition concerns surrounding the newspaper’s ownership changes.
Eurocontrol’s latest report highlights rising late flights across European airports as summer approaches, with total air traffic now at 100.2% of pre-pandemic levels. Notably, Lisbon’s Humberto Delgado airport recorded a 49% on-time departure rate, the lowest in Europe, prompting urgent calls for improved traffic management.
An Italian arms dealer has pleaded guilty to illegally exporting over $540,000 worth of US ammunition to Russia via Kyrgyzstan, using Italian companies to bypass export controls. Manfred Gruber admitted to conspiracy charges, with sentencing pending in a New York court.
Prices rise for package holidays in Greece, Spain and Turkey Holiday prices have jumped for…
More and more Germans are swapping meat products for plant-based proteins, according to Germany’s Ministry for Agriculture, but not everyone is ready to give them up.
A man tore up and burned a Koran outside Stockholm’s central mosque on Wednesday, an event that risks angering Turkey as Sweden bids to join NATO, after Swedish police granted permission for the protest to take place.
What we know about the police shooting of 17-year-old Nahel M.
The queen is NOT happy.
The EU’s cohesion policy is financed by member states. Richer EU countries pay in more to help the bloc’s poorest regions catch up. But does that mean that richer EU nations are getting a rough deal from the bloc’s cohesion policy? FRANCE 24 sorts the fact from the fake.
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