Trinity College Dublin marks the 300th anniversary of Jonathan Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels with an exhibition featuring rare editions, pop-up books, and feminist retellings, while events across Ireland celebrate the enduring satire.
A 2003 supply scare pushed China toward renewables, but two real crises haven’t woken Europe, a new paper argues. China’s ‘Malacca dilemma’ became the basis for its clean-tech rise, while some governments still favour fossil fuels.
Calls mount for UN World Food Programme to quit contract with Palantir, which feeds over a million people in Gaza.
France’s bond yields have surged to multi-year highs, testing the ECB’s resolve as it prepares for its rate decision next Thursday.
Elon Musk confirmed that Tesla and SpaceX are exploring a merger, potentially creating a $3.5 trillion giant before Trump leaves office.
Cyberattackers have made millions of attempts to exploit a critical PHP vulnerability, but European officials say hackers are struggling to successfully use the flaw.
Barcelona’s former mayor Ada Colau says the U.S. denied her a visa to attend a summit in Puerto Rico because of her Gaza flotilla activism, calling it ‘shameful’.
A power outage at a Google Cloud data centre near London disrupted UK banks and other services, with Revolut, Lloyds, and HSBC among those affected.
Mark Smith, 60, is in hiding in Sweden after being ordered to leave by 17 October over post-Brexit residency rules, despite severe health issues and having lived there since 2017.
Three years of war in Gaza have exposed deep cracks in European democracy, from double standards in foreign policy to rising Islamophobia and restrictions on protest.