Very cold war: Who’s attacking Europe’s supermarket freezers?
Cold stores in supermarkets across Europe have been targeted in a cyberattack with no clear culprit.
Read moreBrowse our published reporting by date and region.
Cold stores in supermarkets across Europe have been targeted in a cyberattack with no clear culprit.
Read moreThe constantly inflating price of gasoline since the war in Iran is at the heart of the concerns of many Americans, in particular the voters of Maine who are preparing to elect a senator during the midterms which begin this Tuesday, November 3.
Read moreThe United States is voting on Tuesday, November 3, in crucial elections serving as a referendum on Donald Trump, with the Democratic opposition hoping to win a double majority in Congress. Polls opened at 6 a.m. local time in many east coast states. Elections with high stakes and for which nearly 58 million citizens have already voted in advance, a record for midterms. Details from Matthieu Mabien, France 24 correspondent in Washington.
Read morehe operation involved a warship, a maritime surveillance aircraft and marine commandos. The hijacking followed a resurgence of Somali piracy across the Gulf of Aden and western Indian Ocean.
Read moreThese graphics explain what the Democrats would need to do to flip the Senate and House of Representatives
Read moreAndorra goalkeeper Jesus Owono is at the centre of a social media storm after the death of Tenerife's Jesus de Miguel.
Read moreAndorra goalkeeper Jesus Owono is at the centre of a social media storm after the death of Tenerife's Jesus de Miguel.
Read moreThe thrilling and twisty Netflix show is in its fourth season. If you’re not caught up with this French caper you’re missing out
Read moreMatilda Boseley talks to marketing expert Toby Ralph about whether there’s a place for One Nation’s Please Explain cartoon in a political climate where politicians are begging to ‘turn the temperature down’.
Read moreI thought about her a lot after our friendship imploded. When our birthdays rolled around, I wondered what we’d be doing if we were still in touch
Read moreThe country’s economic outlook makes for grim reading – with two major exceptions
Read moreSix clubs found to be balance-sheet insolvent Spending restraint urged despite investment Prem Rugby clubs’ collective losses and debt levels are continuing to increase despite growing interest from global companies and financiers shown by the recent investment of Red Bull, Sir James Dyson, and the Black Knight group which owns AFC Bournemouth. The third edition of the Leonard Curtis Rugby Finance Report published on Tuesday shows that the financial losses of the 10 Prem clubs rose from £34m to £36.5m over the 2024-25 season and combined debt levels increased from £342.5m to £366.1m, while the
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