Greenland independence party wins seat in Danish parliament at key moment – Reuters
- Greenland independence party wins seat in Danish parliament at key moment Reuters
- In Denmark, It’s All About the Pigs The New York Times
- Denmark’s Frederiksen bruised in election, as voters put Trump’s Greenland ambitions to the side CNN
- Dane who lit up outside White House ‘real winner’ of elections Financial Times
- Danish PM fails to secure majority in party's weakest election showing since 1903 BBC
Iran’s missiles pierce Israel’s defenses, raising doubts about interceptors – The Washington Post
- Iran’s missiles pierce Israel’s defenses, raising doubts about interceptors The Washington Post
- Israel’s Missile Defense Under Scrutiny After Iranian Attack The New York Times
- David’s Sling vs Arrow 3: How Israel’s layered defence system hunts & destroys Iranian missile threats at different levels WION
- Understanding the interception failures in Arad & Dimona: How does the IDF decide which interceptor system to use? All Israel News
- Israel’s David’s Sling is Leaking Missiles! Why IDF’s Much-Vaunted Air Defense Shield Is Failing Iran Test? EurAsian Times
War on Iran: What troops is the US moving to the Gulf?
Skeleton of Three Musketeers hero d’Artagnan may have been found
Archaeologists believe remains found in Maastricht, Netherlands, may be of soldier who inspired novel character
More than three-and-a-half centuries after a musket ball to the throat put an end to decades of exemplary swashbuckling, the French soldier who inspired Alexandre Dumas and went on to be immortalised on the stage and screen – not to mention as a plucky cartoon dog – may rise again.
Workers repairing a church in the Dutch city of Maastricht have discovered a skeleton that could belong to the 17th-century Gascon nobleman Charles de Batz-Castelmore – better known as d’Artagnan – whose exploits led Dumas to make him the hero of the Three Musketeers.
Continue reading...‘Men need to be perp-walked’ after Epstein files release, US Congressman Massie tells BBC
Denmark’s prime minister given first chance at forming government after election
Danish palace says it has asked Mette Frederiksen to try to form new majority with her Social Democrats and leftwing parties
Denmark’s outgoing prime minister, Mette Frederiksen, has been given the first shot at forming another coalition government after an election which saw her leftwing bloc and the opposing rightwing parties fail to win a parliamentary majority.
A statement released by the Danish palace on Wednesday said Frederiksen had been asked to see if she could pull together a new majority involving her Social Democrats, who had their worst general election since 1903 but remain the biggest force in parliament.
Continue reading...Iran Rejects US Peace Plan in Blow to Efforts to End War – Yahoo Finance
- Iran Rejects US Peace Plan in Blow to Efforts to End War Yahoo Finance
- Iran rejects U.S. ceasefire offer, demands sovereignty over Strait of Hormuz CNBC
- Iranians Reject Trump’s Offer for Cease-Fire but Signal Openness to Talk The New York Times
- Trump administration offers 15-point ceasefire plan to Iran AP News
- Iran still reviewing US proposal despite negative initial response, senior Iranian official says Reuters
Could the continent’s far right be suffering from a Trumplash?
France’s National Rally missed key targets in local elections ahead of next year’s seismic presidential vote – and the mainstream is doing OK elsewhere, too
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The Rassemblement National is not invincible. A year out from a make-or-break presidential vote, that might be the main lesson (though there are others, which may prove more significant) from last weekend’s local elections in France. What’s more, news elsewhere – Giorgia Meloni’s referendum defeat in Italy, Janez Janša beaten in Slovenia, Hungary’s Viktor Orbán in trouble, the left bloc largest in Denmark – might suggest the rest of Europe’s far right are not having it all their own way, either.
But let’s focus first on France – if only because while local elections are rarely a wholly accurate guide to future national outcomes, these ones seem to provide some pointers – and the stakes in the country’s next major election are vertiginously high.
Continue reading...Iran war threatens to delay large offshore wind projects in EU and UK
Industry fears strait of Hormuz closure could disrupt shipping of crucial parts for UK and German North Sea projects
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A string of large offshore wind projects in Europe are facing potential delays as the Iran war threatens to disrupt shipping of crucial parts manufactured in the Gulf.
Industry sources are concerned that components ordered from suppliers in the United Arab Emirates could become trapped if shipping remains effectively blocked through the strait of Hormuz.
Continue reading...Iran calls US proposal to end war ‘maximalist, unreasonable’
Democrats flip Florida state seat that includes Trump’s Mar-a-Lago home
Missiles overhead, silence below: Israel’s home front holds firm
Anthropic’s case against the Pentagon could open space for AI regulation
Musketeer d’Artagnan’s remains believed found under Dutch church
Pope Leo XIV explains why the priesthood is reserved to men – EWTN News
- Pope Leo XIV explains why the priesthood is reserved to men EWTN News
- Pope Leo: Amid madness of war, we must defend life at every stage Vatican News
- Full text: Pope Leo XIV’s general audience given March 25, 2026 OSV News
- Pope Leo XIV strongly defends the hierarchical structure of the Church Rome Reports
- Life must be defended in a world wounded by warfare, pope says Angelus News
Hezbollah chief urges unity, no talks with Israel amid Lebanon attacks
Are Middle East attacks pushing Asia towards an energy crisis?
Long-promised animal cruelty prevention laws quietly shelved by Victorian government
Exclusive: Labor bill recognising all animals as sentient and raising care requirements won’t be introduced before state election
Warning: This article contains graphic content
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A bulldog trapped on a balcony, forced to live among its own faeces. A corgi kept in similarly squalid conditions, surrendered by its owner after community outrage. A Maltese shih tzu beaten with a metal pole – its attacker spared jail.
These are the kinds of animal cruelty cases the Victorian government promised to target with new laws almost a decade ago. But Guardian Australia can reveal those reforms have been shelved indefinitely.
Continue reading...Israel used white phosphorus to scorch earth in south Lebanon, researcher says
Human Rights Watch and others say they have documented use of weapon in civilian areas during war on Gaza
When the M825-series 155mm artillery projectile bursts, expelling its felt wedges containing white phosphorus, it leaves a distinctive knuckle-shaped plume. That is how Human Rights Watch (HRW) researchers said they were able to verify that Israel was again using the notorious weapon over south Lebanon, reigniting accusations that it is breaking the laws of war.
The New York-based rights group said it had verified and geolocated eight images showing airburst white phosphorus munitions exploding over residential areas in the southern Lebanese town of Yohmor in the opening days of Israel’s assault during the war on Gaza.
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