Trump, Europe
Digest more
Ukraine, Europe and Security Guarantees
Digest more
Europe’s summer of discontent, with locals protesting overtourism everywhere from Tenerife to the Louvre. As destinations take action to stem local anger, is the sun setting on mass tourism in Europe?
Spain's weather agency warned the public on Monday to be "cautious" of the "very high or extreme fire danger."
The leaders dropped everything to travel to Washington to ensure President Trump didn’t force a bad deal on Ukraine. A road map for peace remains elusive.
Norway’s election remains too close to call. The star power of Jens Stoltenberg, the former head of Nato who is now finance minister, appears to have given the centre-left an edge. He has called for a review of all Norwegian taxes, including wealth, after the September 8 vote. Many of the richest people across Europe will be paying attention.
Special U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff says Russian leader Vladimir Putin agreed to allow the U.S. and Europe to offer Ukraine a security guarantee resembling NATO's collective defense mandate.
Europe's STOXX 600 closed higher on Wednesday boosted by consumer and healthcare stocks, while declines in tech and defence stocks limited gains, ahead of a crucial meeting of global central bankers.
European banking M&A activity has accelerated this year, with some of the continent's most prominent institutions expressing interest in forming larger unions and expanding their reach. But the sector has faced significant scrutiny by European regulators,
North America has around 90 different species of oak trees, and around 800 species of oak gall wasps that live upon them. Then there are parasitic wasps, which lay their eggs in the galls and go on to devour the entire oak gall wasp.
Elias Charalambous' men looked dangerous in attack but vulnerable in defence in both legs against the Kosovan side, so this has to be seen as a huge chance for Aberdeen to mix it with some of Europe's big boys. The big question remains, is the squad ready for this challenge?
Morteratsch is one of the most studied glaciers in the world, thanks to its accessibility and its dramatic retreat, more than 2 miles in the last 165 years, driven by human-induced climate change. During our hike up the glacier, Hösli pointed to artifacts that showed just how far the glacier has retreated.