Mainstream politicians are engaging in blatant scaremongering with fabricated consequences, while openly admitting they will block the peaceful transfer of power if the AfD wins state elections.

Seeking to bridge a catastrophic gap in global energy supplies, Norway has authorized the reopening of three major North Sea gas fields for the first time in nearly thirty years—sparking a Net Zero backlash.

CNN CEO Mark Thompson called Turner “the giant on whose shoulders we stand.”

There is little doubt that Sarkozy benefited from a system of corruption, with dramatic international consequences.

The dispute between the two countries escalated after Armenian diplomat Alen Simonyan said, “Armenia should not become a [province] and be governed the way Belarus is.”

The IRGC claims it has established new protocols for safe passage in the Strait, signaling a defiant attempt to manage maritime security independently of U.S.-led coalitions.

Many ask whether the backlash would be the same if a Muslim made similarly blunt remarks about Christianity.

War in Ukraine and Red Sea disruption are forcing Europe to find new routes for trade and energy.

At the Marßel daycare centre in Bremen, a kitchen worker was dismissed for serving pork, prompting a state security probe.

The urgent question for Europe is why are Muslims converting to Christianity in places where the faith is banned, persecuted, or heavily restricted—yet in open, tolerant Europe, with welcoming churches on every corner, many grow firmer in Islam and some even become radicalized?

A legal probe into ritual circumcision has triggered a diplomatic standoff, with the Israeli foreign minister accusing Belgium of joining a ‘shameful list’ of nations criminalizing Jewish tradition.

Social media platforms should lose “liability privileges” and take responsibility for content, says the Bavaria-based state media authorities chair—who also admits “we actively search the internet for violations using AI.”