Nato's nuclear drills in Italy ended on 20 October, against a backdrop of mounting tensions with Moscow and growing doubts over the reliability of the Us nuclear umbrella. As German newspaper Die Welt reports, the exercises raise a crucial question: are European countries adequately protected?

Pharmaceutical companies are increasingly reliant on China, but governments — particularly in Europe — have been slow to respond

From hidden corners of the country to restaurant charges, strict mealtimes and unexpected fines, Polish travel writer Natalia Rosiak tells Gazeta Wyborcza why there's more than the postcards suggest

Years after the pandemic, life expectancy in Europe has been slow to recover. Paradoxically – WELT reports – the exceptions are the very countries where fewer people were vaccinated. A study offers new clues as to why

From Euronews to other trusted news outlets, pro-Kremlin networks are impersonating established media to spread disinformation and undermine Western support for Ukraine, a NewsGuard investigation reveals

Just like the Epstein case, since the start of the summer the US administration has been continuously declassifying dozens upon dozens of documents, photographs, and videos related to “unidentified anomalous phenomena” (UAP). Some remain unexplained, casting doubt, reports French newspaper Le Figaro

The renowned architect calls for innovation in affordable housing and lower land costs, arguing that public authorities used to “take bolder initiatives”

Counting the films you watch, rating the books you read, comparing your listening habits: several apps have turned cultural practices into a statistical playground for their users, risking a pursuit of performance and a race for numbers

Three of America’s most notorious serial killers spent their childhoods in almost the same place at roughly the same time. Coincidence? A new theory traces their depravity to environmental factors — and seeks to explain why the 1970s saw an epidemic of mass murder

Waking in the night, sleep cut short by children or stress, staying up too late... Can a few months or years of bad nights make us age faster? It all depends on what is disrupting our sleep

Bryan Johnson is investing millions of dollars in his own body and is convinced he can overcome even an incurable autoimmune disease. In this interview, the 48-year-old explains why he considers himself a martyr — and what he believes everyone should change about their lives right now

In Silicon Valley’s laboratories, human enhancement is no longer a fantasy, but a reality taking shape. Enhanced games, algorithm-selected babies, the quest for immortality… Le Figaro explores the cutting edge of a revolution that promises to reshape the human condition

Is an afternoon nap a right — or a deadly sin? In today’s society, the midday rest is increasingly under siege from the demands of productivity and the obsession with making every minute count, according to the Spanish newspaper El País. But perhaps the time has come to rebel, take back control of …

Pesticides, heavy metals and “forever chemicals” — yet no specific EU regulations governing them. A report by the French NGO Règles élémentaires is sounding the alarm. The Belgian newspaper Le Soir examines what we should really be worried about

“Lashing out at the Russian people would be like hating myself. I’m one of them too,” says the former Wall Street Journal correspondent, who was freed in the biggest prisoner exchange since the Cold War

The family that owns it has reluctantly decided to sell the legendary Rancho Leone, which also served as a film set for Almodóvar in 2023

Taking sand, shells or pebbles home from Italian beaches as souvenirs, or using them as decorations? Be warned: it is a criminal offence punishable by hefty fines

An academic analysis based on the Chapel Hill Expert Survey (CHES), which has asked experts to assess political parties across dozens of issues since 1999, reveals deep divisions over relations with Russia, women's rights and climate change

Italy is attracting growing numbers of French taxpayers seeking lower taxes and more favourable conditions for transferring their wealth

Long regarded as poor, economically neglected and riddled with mafia influence, southern Italy is undergoing a remarkable revival. A journey through the Mezzogiorno reveals how the region has turned a corner – and why the boom remains at risk