The Office for Women’s Equality had no issue with people dancing virtually naked on the streets during Pride, but protests at “sexist” short skirts worn during the traditional German festival.

Icelanders were offered a chair at the negotiating table. They looked at it. And decided they were perfectly comfortable standing.

Just days after the CIA director’s visit to Moscow the Kremlin stepped up its campaign against Ukraine, with a combination of drones, decoys, as well as ballistic and cruise missiles.

Home Office figures reveal that 27 children aged five were referred to the Forced Marriage Unit between 2021 and 2025.

Trump’s allies are buying up America’s media giants as lawsuits weaken the old guard, reshaping the country’s information landscape—but the takeover looks driven more by power and money than by a coherent conservative vision.

Icelanders will decide this Saturday whether to reopen EU accession negotiations, suspended since 2013.

King Harald V, who died aged 89, was a hugely popular monarch who helped guide Norway through decades of profound social and economic change.

Anna Unger’s appointment as the head of the new agency has intensified fears among conservatives that the government’s “anti-corruption drive” could turn into a campaign of political retribution.

“For the moment, we are not dealing with a terrorist motive, but the investigation is only just beginning,” according to a top Caen security official.

Meta has escaped a landmark ruling—but the battle over who should bear responsibility for social media’s harms is far from over.

As violence linked to organised drug trafficking escalates in the EU capital, local politicians are scrambling to regain control of the streets.

Lead candidate Ulrich Siegmund is promising political change as the AfD polls at 42% in Saxony-Anhalt less than two weeks ahead of the state election.