How to beat the Crimson Nightmare in Crimson Desert
Overcome this ball of red gas in Fort Perwin.
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UK police investigate Jewish charity ambulance arson attack as hate crime
British police said they were investigating a suspected arson attack as an antisemitic hate crime, after volunteer ambulances run by a Jewish organisation were set on fire.
Spanish court orders Airbnb to pay €64 million fine and refuses to suspend sanction
Madrid’s High Court refuses to suspend a €64 million fine on Airbnb by Spain’s Consumer Ministry for illegal holiday rentals and misleading ads; the platform must pay while it appeals.
The best places in Spain to watch the great total solar eclipse of August 2026
The astronomical phenomenon is already having an impact on tourism in the areas within the band of totality.
Slovenia set for coalition talks after tight election
LJUBLJANA, March 23 (Reuters) - Slovenia's political parties looked set for urgent coalition talks on Monday after no clear winner emerged from an election that could sway the Alpine country's domestic and foreignagenda. Prime Minister Robert Golob's liberal Freedom Movement
Czechs looking into possible Russian trail in fire at defence factory
PRAGUE, March 23 (Reuters) - Czech police and defence company LPP, which produces drones for Ukraine, are investigating a fire at a factory in the city of Pardubice for possible links to Russian interests, LPP said on Monday. Police are treating Friday's incident as a
Ambulances set ablaze at London synagogue in attack Starmer calls antisemitic
No one was hurt in the blaze, which damaged four ambulances operated by a Jewish charity in north London’s Golders Green neighborhood, officials said.
Iran war: Clock ticking on Trump’s power plant threat
Morning Report is The Hill's a.m. newsletter. Subscribe here. In today's issue: ▪ Trump’s deadline on Strait of Hormuz ▪ Mullin poised for confirmation ▪ Supreme Court to hear ballot case ▪ House GOP attendance concerns Time is almost up on President Trump’s threat to
‘Quit or I’ll murder you’: Paapa Essiedu on death threats after Snape casting in Harry Potter series
British actor Paapa Essiedu has revealed he received racist death threats over his casting as Professor Snape in the upcoming Harry Potter series on HBO.
China urges US, Israel to stop military action in Middle East, warns of 'vicious cycle'
BEIJING, March 23 - China has urged all parties involved in the Middle East conflict, particularly the U.S. and Israel, to cease military operations, warning of a \"vicious cycle\" in a war that analysts say if prolonged, could undermine global growth and weaken demand for
Africa: Middle East War Could Reverse Disinflation Trend - Cppe
[Premium Times] The war has triggered a surge in crude oil prices above $100 per barrel, driven by heightened risks to global supply routes, including the Strait of Hormuz.
Indonesian civil servants to work from home once a week to cut energy consumption
The policy could save 20 per cent on fuel purchases, which has spiked since the Middle East war.
New Hong Kong rules force people to give up passwords in national security cases
Anyone who fails to comply faces a year in prison and a fine of HK$100,000 (S$16,400).
Africa: Zero Tariffs, Shared Growth: Why China's Market Opening Matters for Africa
[Capital FM] China's decision to open its market to 53 African countries with zero tariffs starting in May 2026 is not just another trade announcement. It is a statement of intent. At a time when global trade is increasingly shaped by rivalry, protectionism and shifting
Africa: Africa's Richest Man Has Ambitious Plans for the Continent
[Daily Trust] "IT'S A CRAZY situation right now," Aliko Dangote, Africa's richest man, tells The Economist in an interview on March 12th in his office in Lagos, Nigeria's commercial capital. He has returned after a few hours away to find that crude oil prices have surged by 10%
Myanmar to step up vehicle fuel rationing as shortages grow
A shortage of jet fuel has led several airlines in Myanmar to temporarily halt domestic routes.
'Space archaeology' reveals first dynamic history of a giant spiral galaxy
A team of astronomers led by the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard and Smithsonian have for the first time used galactic archaeology, the study of detailed chemical fingerprints in deep space, to trace the history of a galaxy outside the Milky Way. The study, published in
What the James Talarico Vegan Story Reveals About U.S. Politics
Thomas Paine’s 1776 pamphlet Common Sense , advocating republican form of government in the thirteen colonies, turned him into a national hero. Few people today realize that he in fact died poverty-stricken and alone—his opposition to religious dogma in his last major work, The
What color is this dot? New illusion demonstrates weird vision quirk
An optical illusion with nine simple dots reveals a surprising amount about the eye and brain
Trump’s Civil Service Cuts Are Now Putting Americans in Danger
As the United States continues to pursue war with Iran, the infrastructure that would have helped respond to threats has been hollowed out by the Trump administration’s efforts to dramatically shrink the federal government. The overall loss in institutional knowledge wrought by
Trump regulators forge ahead with crypto rules amid Senate holdups
A key financial regulator is moving forward with rules for the cryptocurrency industry that would tackle a key legal issue — whether their tokens will be considered securities and fall under the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The SEC issued guidance last week that
The Scariest Thing About This War? He’s Sitting in the Oval Office.
Iran, according to reports, has around 500 power plants . The vast majority run on natural gas, though a fairly impressive number are solar. Only one is nuclear. The country’s largest plant, called Damavand, is gas powered and sits about 30 miles southeast of Tehran. If Donald
The Reason Trump Isn’t as Perturbed by Rising Oil Prices as You Are
Many of us who remember the 1970s energy crisis are experiencing right now a strong sense of déjà vu . I acquired my California driver’s license in January of 1974, three months after the Arab petrostates imposed an oil embargo against the United States for supporting Israel in
Supreme Court to decide if states count mail ballots arriving after Election Day
Whether states can count ballots received after polls close on Election Day will land before the Supreme Court on Monday, bringing the issue of mail-in voting to the forefront in a case with major implications for this year's midterm elections. The court will hear arguments
Spring heat dome, a blow to RFK, Jr.’s health agenda, SpaceX Starlink milestone
An unseasonal heat dome over parts of the U.S., a federal court ruling that blocks the CDC’s recent change to its recommended childhood vaccine schedule, new research on unsafe levels of lead in fast fashion
Nonfiction Publishing, Under Threat, Is More Important Than Ever
When Politics & Prose hosted a “wake” last month for The Washington Post ’s Book World, the rite of mourning was familiar. The closure of the section and the laying off of the paper’s books editors and critics were just the latest in a series of unkind cuts to serious books in
In Indonesia, communities band together to fix potholes when local governments falter
Fed-up residents are fixing Indonesia's roads themselves — and officials shouldn't be proud of that
How investors should think about oil and stocks in the Iran war – in 3 simple steps
Regional conflicts – however tragic – never faze stocks or oil prices for long.
GOP cracks in Senate begin to show in DHS shutdown fight
Cracks are beginning to show in the Senate GOP’s unity as the Department of Homeland Security shutdown stretches into its 38th day, as some Republicans worry trying to pin the blame on Democrats won’t produce a deal, and could politically boomerang back on their own party.
Epstein’s New Mexico Horror House Will Finally Be Investigated
Since November 2024, dozens of states have moved to protect their internal sovereignty against President Trump’s campaign to consolidate an autocratic central government. The flamboyant resisters have mostly been loudmouths like Illinois, New York, and California. But now New
