The program of La France insoumise "is not a project to straighten out the country" but a "project to dismantle France", accused Marine Le Pen on Saturday on X, after the publication of a version…
La France insoumise releases its presidential program for 2027 on Friday, on the eve of a major meeting in the Paris region. An edition in line with previous disruptive programs, with particular emphasis placed on the ecological question.
Consultations continue between the Israeli opposition parties to form a new government to succeed Benjamin Netanyahu’s government, amid indications of progress in the negotiations, as the leader of the opposition bloc, Gadi Eisenkot, expressed his optimism about the possibility of appointing him…
Ian Winter KC told Rosamund Urwin of the Sunday Times, whose investigation led to Brand’s victims coming forward: ‘I hope you are pleased with yourself’
A disturbing new docuseries delves deep into a world where men are pushing their bodies to the extreme – and some of them are dying for it If you’ve heard the term looksmaxxing – the manospheric pursuit of male aesthetic beauty via steroids, peptides, cosmetic surgery and total commitment – you probably know the name Clavicular. With more than 2 million followers and a cluster of mainstream media profiles, the 20-year-old streamer born Braden Peters has become the chiseled face of a once fringe movement to achieve algorithmically defined good looks by any means necessary, from daily methamphet
DataVita has revised plan for Chapelhall development’s 1GW power requirement to be wholly drawn from renewable energy A datacentre company that said it would power a massive AI development near Glasgow with renewable energy has admitted that the scheme will be entirely served by the national grid. DataVita, a key plank of the UK’s AI strategy, had promised that the Lanarkshire project would draw 1GW – the equivalent output of a small nuclear reactor, or Britain’s largest windfarm – from green sources. But when the Guardian raised questions about the pledge, it said the arrangement was “subject
Power and water constraints are pressuring what seemed like a juggernaut of growth for the region just months ago In early 2026, Thailand’s datacentre industry was on a roll. The country’s board of investment had recently announced approval of datacentre projects from Tiktok, a UAE-based Skyline datacentre and Singapore’s Bridge datacentres, totalling a planned investment of $27bn. As the year has passed, however, what once seemed like a new industrial juggernaut has ground to a halt. Thailand paused construction on 49 projects and approval decisions on 117 more in September 2026, amidst growi