Newsletter
Berlin Ditches German Opera for Afrofuturism
The Deutsche Oper in Berlin may still bear that name – but opera is a thing of the past.
With Nordenskiöld Through the Northeast Passage
In April, 1880, Stockholm's streets were filled with people cheering when a three-masted ship sailed into the harbour.
Will Coalition of Ukraine Supporters Crumble without Macron?
ParisMore than four and a half years after the outbreak of war in Ukraine, the coalition of the "willing" is showing cracks.
Kiev Loses Access to the Sea
Following a series of Ukrainian attacks on Russian territory, the military situation on the front has fundamentally changed in recent weeks – but not as portrayed in the Western mainstream media.
From Gaza to South Lebanon: The War That Makes Way for Eretz Israel – the Final Solution
Since the latest Israeli ground offensive in Lebanon began in March, the Israeli army has methodically demolished homes, villages and entire cities in the southern parts of the country, while Israeli soldiers are pushing the population north.
Norwegian Police: Do Not Share Burglar Footage Without Criminals’ Consent
In a controversial advisory that has sparked widespread public frustration, Norwegian police have urged residents not to share video recordings from their private security cameras that capture burglaries in progress.
Italian Politics Sees Rise of New Right-Wing Force and Shifting Alliances
Italian politics is witnessing rapid realignments, with a new right-wing party gaining momentum in just a few months and pro-Russia sentiments appearing to strengthen on both ends of the political spectrum.
Czech Republic’s First Afro Politician Released Early After Rape Convictions ‘Changes’ Him
With his Afro hairstyle and anti-racist message, Dominik Feri was predicted to become a political star who would shape the future of both the Czech Republic and Europe.
Zelensky and Budanov’s New Population Exchange Plan: Solve Ukraine’s Demographic Collapse with Migrants
Indians, Pakistanis and Africans are to replace the hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian men who have died at the front. In Kiev, liberalization is now being prepared to solve the labor crisis through immigration of a Western European nature – although corruption and the reluctance of migrants to stay in the war-torn country are still slowing down the population exchange.