Some crises quickly cease to belong solely to the front where they're born. They emerge from the smoke, the gunfire and the military communiqués, and start circulating again in everything that holds peoples' material life together.
Argentina has given the green light to the reform of its glacier law, a measure advocated by ultraliberal President Javier Milei.
City dwellers know that wind on the ground is irregular, disturbed and often unpredictable. Buildings, trees and natural relief interrupt it, slow it down and make it less efficient. And yet, if you look up, you'll see that, a few thousand metres higher up, the situation radically changes.
The UK has decided to launch a very concrete proposal: offer free or heavily discounted electricity to households located near areas where the grid is congested.
On March 19, 2026, King Charles III walked two kilometers along the cliffs at Seven Sisters, East Sussex, to officially inaugurate the coastal path that bears his name.
The discovery brings the issue of food safety and traceability in the horsemeat industry to the forefront.
The idea that plastic is a distant problem is a hard one. We can imagine it on dirty beaches, in the oceans and in photos on social media networks. Then something happens that suddenly shortens the distance.
In 2025, Europe crossed a threshold that, just a few years ago, seemed far away: that of extraordinary fires.
French giant TotalEnergies has officially announced its withdrawal from the development of offshore wind projects in the US.
The image, released by the field research team, also caused a stir online, so much so that many believed it to be a montage generated by artificial intelligence.