The U.S. president described his talks with Xi as highly constructive.

After immigrant gangs abused young girls unpunished for decades in the UK, reports suggest Austria might be the next country where the government is turning a blind eye to the problem.

Roy Morgan poll shows Pauline Hanson’s One Nation surging to 32% primary vote, ahead of Labor on 28.5%, just days after controversial proposed tax reforms.

Prosecutors say the alleged sexual abuse by an Afghan national took place on April 28th, 2026, in a school toilet.

European auditors are sounding the alarm over the Recovery and Resilience Facility’s lack of a paper trail, suggesting that the shift to milestone-based payments makes it nearly impossible to track the final use of billions.

The PM’s resignation has triggered the fall of her government just months before Latvia’s general election in October.

A report from the Bucharest Ministry of Finance has led to the dismissal of Romania’s top anti-money laundering officials following the discovery of repetitive transits of over a billion euros across the country.

Five figures are said to be gunning for the job of PM—but none of them have braved an action yet.

Scheduled activities at the Catholic gathering feature discussions on gender-sensitive language, postcolonial approaches to prayer, and queer perspectives on the Bible.

The country appears less as a genuine danger to the European financial system than as a convenient suspect—one that can be singled out at little diplomatic cost.

A Canadian judge says Alberta officials wrongly approved a separatist petition without consulting Indigenous groups, stalling the province’s push to break from Canada.

Ukraine’s anti-corruption court on Thursday ruled to detain Yermak on money-laundering allegations.