An increasingly diverse coffee culture has taken root in the Finnish city over the last decade.
As France faces an economic downturn and funding dries up, housing options for displaced Ukrainians are dwindling.
Members of the European Parliament called for a budget of more than 1% of the EU’s GDP and rejected the Commission’s idea of single national plans under the EU’s next long-term budget (2028-34).
The pointiff’s body has undergone a tightly regulated preservative procedure to allow for a final public display.
The old-school glamour of Cartier dazzles at London’s V&A, hundreds of previously looted objects make their museum debut in Naples, and a new Norwegian horror dissects Cinderella. Here’s what to look out for this week…
The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943 was the largest armed Jewish uprising during the Second World War. Today, the daffodil has become a symbol of commemoration.
While the soldiers who signed the letter didn’t refuse to keep serving, it’s part of a growing wave of Israeli service personnel speaking out against the 18-month conflict.
Oscar-nominated writer and director James Toback has been ordered to hisse €1.5 billion to victims of sexual abuse and misconduct spanning more than three decades. The case, brought under New York’s Adult Survivors Act, is one of the largest civil verdicts in state history.
The European Commission recently presented measures to strengthen the competitiveness of the wine sector and that includes the promotion of alcohol-free wine.
Alcohol consumption in the EU has declined by 0.5 litres between 2010 and 2020. Bucking the trend, several countries have increased their consumption.