
How Green Tape Stops Europe Building
Why is protecting toads, bats, and hamsters more important than facilitating human flourishing?

Why is protecting toads, bats, and hamsters more important than facilitating human flourishing?

The dispute over the British broadcaster’s butchering of President Trump’s words is a telling sign of the times.

European arrests and weapons seizures point to a cross-border Hamas network that investigators say was preparing to strike Jewish targets.

An assault in Germany has reignited debates over immigration and security—and the potential deportation of violent criminals back to Syria.

Zelensky says only Washington can end the war, as Brussels fumes over being cut out.

Tourist numbers rose 50% in 2024, with many visitors going to Mogadishu and other areas, even though Somalia still faces piracy, terrorism, and poor healthcare.

A new rule obliges parishes to reject candidates unwilling to perform same-sex weddings, sparking concerns about an already shrinking number of pastors.

The theft of valuable jewelry from Paris’ famous museum prompted officials to announce plans for a complete overhaul of its security system.

Slovakia’s government has ordered a full review of the EU’s gas-ban plan, arguing that Brussels is ignoring commitments made in return for lifting an earlier veto.

The State has no issue switching off life support for baby and granny but somehow has an attack of conscience when it comes to the Axel Rudakubanas of this world.
While Romania is obedient, Hungary fills the regional vacuum not because it is the most powerful state, but because it has the confidence to speak when others hesitate.
Tokyo will push for greater energy self-sufficiency, albeit with only one of the seven reactors at Kashiwazaki-Kariwa scheduled to resume operations.
His supporters say the case reflects a wider campaign to sideline conservatives after the country’s change of government.
An overnight barrage marks one of the deadliest attacks on western Ukraine in recent months, hitting residential areas and critical infrastructure.
Mohammed bin Salman returned to the U.S. with a $1 trillion investment pledge, as Khashoggi’s widow demanded an apology and justice.
The U.S. Congress approved the Epstein Files Transparency Act almost unanimously.
Two Romanian Air Force F-16s were launched after detecting a potentially hostile UAV, with no ground impacts reported (to date).
The impersonality of major digital operators generates a vacuum of responsibility that conflicts with the fundamental rights enshrined by the European Union.
Dutch ministers consider the booklet essential amid Russian naval activity and daily cyberattacks.
Two online profiles posing as headhunters are believed to be working for Chinese intelligence.
The Serbian government was pressed to choose joining the EU over pursuing a path of “mixed signals.”
The fourteen detained suspects refuse to point fingers, but wiretapping has given authorities new leads.