
Amid Controversy, Austria Adopts Chinese-Made Rolling Stock
The introduction of the new locomotives to the Alpine region has sparked criticism.

The introduction of the new locomotives to the Alpine region has sparked criticism.

The new age verification system is the latest step by Athens to combat illegal immigration.

Prosecutors say the suspects transported five hand grenades to the area, two of which were thrown toward the Israeli embassy.

Trump’s legal threat could see Britain’s national broadcaster use its public funds to pay compensation to the White House—fuelling further scrutiny.

Spain, Italy, Greece, and Cyprus stand to benefit most from Brussels’ new migrant redistribution scheme.

The new law aims to limit public promotion of homosexuality, citing the protection of traditional values and social norms.

Digital rights campaigners warn that “your privacy is (yet again) on the line.”

Isaac Herzog’s office noted that any request for a pardon requires a formal application—although exceptions can be made under extraordinary circumstances.

The UN’s climate-change gabfest is shaping up to be as farcical as always.

The initiative would grant the EU unprecedented powers over media and digital platforms.
Left-wing leaders drive the agenda while Europe watches from the sidelines.
According to the Ukrainian president, this latest incident is one of “Putin’s tests.”
“Antifa should be treated as what it is: an organisation hostile to the constitution and oriented toward violence.”
Taleb Jawad al-Abdulmohsen faces six counts of murder and 338 counts of attempted murder in a trial expected to last until at least March.
Washington aims to secure the release of more political prisoners and improve U.S.-Belarus relations.
The new magical room in Nemecká features a stone fireplace, shelves of vials, a bubbling cauldron, and interactive elements.
NATO Chief Mark Rutte stressed that the alliance sees no immediate threat to its member states.
TUM was briefly occupied by dozens of activists for hours on Friday.
Interior Minister Matúš Šutaj-Eštok said dozens were lightly injured and 11 were taken to hospital in the train crash, with no fatalities reported.
Orbán may have gone to Washington seeking a sanctions waiver, but he returned as the undisputed leader of a Europe yearning for a new civilizational project.
The BBC’s director-general and news director resigned after revelations of misleading edits to the U.S. president’s speech.
A 32-year-old man accused of drug-related crimes was deported to Kabul on Sunday.