Amid some controversy, the Irish government has announced a €100 million funding package for Irish civil society organisations working overseas and formally aimed at supporting the world’s poorest and most vulnerable regions—with projects focused on gender equality and climate action.
Data from the Institute for the Study of War shows Russia expanded control over nearly 1% of Ukraine in 2025, surpassing gains from the previous two years combined.
The schemes of running fake daycare centers and healthcare offices to rip off taxpayers in the U.S. and Scandinavia show an eerie similarity.
Finnish telecommunications company Elisa confirmed that the subsea infrastructure disruption did not affect customers, as services were rerouted.
While Brussels celebrates past successes, the removal of the veto, the erosion of the Single Market, and accelerated enlargement threaten to turn the European project into something very different from what Spain and Portugal signed up to in 1986.
The only future the president offers the French people is death—both literally and figuratively.
The proposed overhaul would allow authorities to expel foreign nationals convicted of serious crimes even if they have long-standing ties to the country.
Authorities have recognised that drugs are entering the prison system as part of family visiting time.
The Dresden Regional Court will decide what to do with two migrant men accused of stabbing a U.S. tourist.
Kyiv and Moscow gave sharply different accounts of a New Year drone attack in Russian-occupied territory.
Electric vehicles accounted for 97.6% of December sales in the Scandinavian country.
Christine Lagarde’s total 2024 earnings reached approximately €726,000, around 56% above her official ECB salary of €466,000.
