Germany has succeeded in having the EU water down its plan to ban the sale of new combustion engine cars by 2035.
The solutions posed to housing affordability by politicians are still not hitting the mark for Herald readers.
From Italy’s Matteo Salvini to Britain’s Nigel Farage,self-proclaimed defenders of tradition say there’s a plan afoot to make the public dine on crickets,locusts and grasshoppers.
In his first speech since losing the prime ministership,Johnson said Sunak’s agreement was actually a ploy by Brussels to keep Britain bound to the EU.
The US government’s trillion-dollar clean energy stimulus has sparked a new industrial revolution,and there are fears it could cripple new Australian industries unless we fight back.
Clocks run faster on the moon than on Earth,gaining about 56 microseconds every day. Even so,a lunar time would make it easier for everyone trying to get there.
There has been no greater force uniting the two sides for the past year than the goal of preserving peace. And further goodwill could be on the way.
The UK has secured green and red lanes for goods arriving by port,allowing products like plants,medicines and groceries destined only for Northern Ireland to travel across the border with no customs forms.
TikTok denies it works with Beijing even though its parent company is obliged under Chinese laws to comply with any request made of it by intelligence services.
Russia has weathered the first 12 months since it invaded Ukraine better than most expected. But now the effects of sanctions are starting to emerge,shrinking its economy and capabilities,probably for years or even decades to come.
The tech billionaire has pledged to make the social media giant’s internal code “open source” within days as he attempts to turn the company around.