‘Tis the season to be jolly… or is it? While you may have decked the halls and trimmed the tree, there’s a hidden side to Christmas that might dampen your holiday cheer. Dive into the murky world where toxic slime and gassy trees collide with festive traditions in ways you never imagined. Gassy Christmas Trees:

Christophe Hansen, the new European Union agriculture and food chief, steps into his role with determination. Coming from a farming background in Luxembourg, he is now at the forefront of shaping policies that impact farmers across the EU. Working Together with Farmers Hansen’s approach signals a shift from past strategies that met resistance. He aims

The bustling city of Busan, South Korea, found itself at the heart of a pivotal moment in global environmental diplomacy. With the clock ticking down to the conclusion of critical UN plastic treaty talks, tensions were running high as negotiations teetered on the edge of collapse. As delegates from around the world gathered for what

The European Union recently faced a significant decision regarding its new anti-deforestation legislation. After much debate and negotiation, it was agreed upon to delay the implementation of the law by one year. However, despite this delay, the core content and purpose of the legislation remain unchanged. Political Climate: The decision to postpone the enforcement of

LONDON – In a world where technology continues to push boundaries, the British government is contemplating groundbreaking new measures to safeguard the identities of public figures and celebrities. The plan aims to shield these individuals from the unauthorized replication of their personas by artificial intelligence (AI) systems. Ministers are on the verge of initiating a

Belgium is on the brink of a significant shift in its smoking regulations as the country gears up to outlaw disposable vapes. The move has sparked discussions across Europe, with Belgium urging the European Commission to consider similar measures. “This ban is not just about health but also environmental concerns,” emphasized Frank Vandenbroucke, Belgium’s health

As President-elect Donald Trump gears up to solidify his party’s stance against initiatives holding corporate America accountable for its environmental footprint, tensions are rising across the Atlantic. Republican officials and business lobbyists are mobilizing to challenge Europe’s aggressive climate policies as Trump’s administration takes the reins of power with control over the White House and

Countries in Europe have reached a landmark decision that could reshape the continent’s wildlife landscape. In a pivotal move, members of the Bern Convention on the Conservation of European Wildlife and Natural Habitats have approved a proposal to downgrade the protection status of wolves, signaling a significant shift in policy. This development marks a crucial

Streets of central Tbilisi were abuzz with fervor and discontent as anti-government demonstrators flooded the thoroughfares. The cause of the uproar? The controversial election orchestrated by the pro-Russian Georgian Dream party, which culminated in the ascension of former football luminary Mikheil Kavelashvili to the presidential throne. Picture this: a nation divided, teetering on the brink

The European Union is taking a strong stand in the global fight against plastic pollution. At the plastic pollution talks in Busan, South Korea, Hungarian Environment Minister Anikó Raisz emphasized the EU’s unwavering commitment to achieving a comprehensive plastic treaty that addresses the root causes of the crisis. Raisz’s Stance Raisz made it clear that