wise

Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has inaugurated the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, calling it a historic achievement.

Nepal is facing its worst political crisis in recent history. Massive protests broke out after the government banned social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram.

From the 1990s until the early 2000s, hundreds of Roma women in Slovakia were forcibly sterilized without their consent, often immediately after childbirth.

Dubai resident and enthusiast Jimmy Grewal has an impressive collection of around 200 Apple computers and accessories.

A serious accident happened in Lisbon when the Glória funicular, a well-known tourist attraction, derailed and crashed into a building.

Mexico has elected Hugo Aguilar as the first indigenous chief justice in over 150 years, following the country’s first judicial elections, where judges were chosen by popular vote.

Denmark’s national postal service, PostNord, will stop delivering letters at the end of the year, ending four centuries of letter deliveries.

More than 70 million people worldwide stutter, which is about one percent of the global population.

Bottled water is a convenient product when you need a quick drink; however, where is it made, and why does it cost so much?

In many European countries, families are facing growing school expenses, which often rise faster than inflation.

Saunas have been part of human culture for thousands of years, from Finnish sauna traditions to Japanese onsen and Indigenous sweat lodges. Modern science is now studying their effects on health.

Several European countries will suspend postal services to the United States after President Donald Trump removed a tax exemption on imported goods worth under 800 dollars, or 682 euros.

North Korea has opened the Wonsan Kalma Coastal Tourist Zone, a resort on the country’s east coast. The area includes hotels, restaurants, shops, and a water park.

The United Nations has confirmed famine in Gaza City and nearby areas, calling it a “failure of humanity.” UN Secretary-General António Guterres described it as a man-made disaster.