Thousands masquerade as Carnival season starts with festivals across Germany
Tens of thousands of revelers gathered across Germany on Monday to celebrate Carnival amidst tight security.
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Thousands of Serbians demand prime minister's resignation following deadly roof collapse
Thousands of anti-government protesters marched in the Serbian capital on Monday, demanding the resignation of top officials after the deadly collapse of a concrete roof at a railway station which killed 14 people earlier this month.
Can a chemical found in red grapes prevent bowel cancer? UK scientists want to find out
The chemical, known as resveratrol, is also found in red wine – but you can skip toasting to your health, given alcohol has been shown to increase cancer risks.
Climate finance is the hot topic at COP29 but would it be a loan, who pays and what’s it spent on?
The issue of finance is set to dominate the 29th UN climate summit in Azerbaijan.
Extended parental leave in Portugal faces delays until at least 2025
A proposal for extending fully paid parental leave in Portugal to six months is currently under parliamentary review but will not be approved by the end of this year as although the measure was sent for specialized discussion, a final vote date has yet to be scheduled.
Discover medieval Serbia’s architectural marvels: Manasija Monastery and Smederevo Fortress
This episode takes you to medieval Serbia, where history lives on in remarkable buildings such as the Manasija Monastery and the Smederevo Fortress.
Studio Kremlin: creative co-working in a revitalised Paris community
Where once were smokestacks, now cameras roll. In a former industrial area near Paris a a production company, Studio Kremlin, decided years ago to set up nd help independent filmmakers develop their own productions. Now, their project is evolving with La Kolok (previously know as B-Movie). "Through La Kolok, we aim to establish a network centred around audiovisual professionals," Eric Ducher, Kremlin Studio co-founder tells us.
DNA analysis reveals Pompeii victims were not who archaeologists once believed
New DNA analysis suggests archaeologists may have previously misunderstood the relationships between some victims of Vesuvius’s 79 CE eruption that struck Pompeii almost two millennia ago.