Tehran promised to respond “appropriately” to what they called an “illegal and unjustified action.”

President Milorad Dodik, whose removal by Bosnian authorities remains contested, does not view the Central Election Commission as legitimate and has vowed to resist central institutions and said he will stage referendums.

Hypersensitive teachers are treating playground insults and innocent misunderstandings as evidence of serious bigotry.

The U.S. president is moving to take control of the Fed board—a power grab that could spell economic disaster for both the U.S. and Europe.

A majority of Germans also believe the former chancellor made the wrong decision in 2015.

Epping council says planning rules were broken, but the Home Office insists housing migrants in the Bell Hotel is a human rights duty under the ECHR.

Britain, France, and Germany launch the snapback process, warning Tehran it has 30 days to curb its nuclear escalation or face renewed penalties.

Five men attacked a 38-year-old in Schwabing, stabbing him in the foot and stealing cash and papers before fleeing.

The House Judiciary Committee considers Brussels’ regulatory model a threat and will include Nigel Farage as a confirmed witness.

Authorities warn of extremists exploiting global conflicts, spreading antisemitism, and selling propaganda-laden clothing to young people.

French officials clearly aren’t serious about stopping illegal migrants from reaching the UK—but then again, neither are their British counterparts.

The Department of Homeland Security says the new rules aim to stop long-term visa holders from abusing the system “once and for all.”