Kotka, in southeastern Finland, removed the country's last publicly displayed statue of Russian revolutionary leader Vladimir Lenin
5
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Showing only topics with the tag "government".
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UK scraps tax cut for wealthy that sparked market turmoil
11 votes -
Australia to set aside at least 30% of its land mass to protect endangered species
11 votes -
What the Securing Open Source Software Act does and what it misses
6 votes -
Denmark and Greenland have formally agreed to launch a two-year investigation into historic birth control practices carried out for many years on Inuit Greenlanders
5 votes -
How San Francisco’s recycled water program stumbled into performative environmentalism
4 votes -
Denmark became the first central government of a developed country to propose ‘loss and damage’ funding to poorer countries for climate breakdown
8 votes -
California’s drought regulators lose big case. What it means for state’s power to police water
9 votes -
Lebanon’s forced conversion to solar
7 votes -
The real reason Egypt is moving its capital away from Cairo
6 votes -
On my resignation as regulator of the Dutch intelligence and security services
14 votes -
Norwegian far-right extremist Anders Behring Breivik is once again suing the Norway government in a bid to force an end to his isolation
8 votes -
San Francisco to launch pilot program paying people not to commit gun crimes
4 votes -
The grass is always browner – Swedish neighbours vie for 'ugliest lawn' title on the island of Gotland
7 votes -
QAnon protesters attempted to arrest Peterborough police officers over Canada's COVID-19 vaccine rollout. Peterborough's Mayor tweets a message to them: 'F--- off, you f---wads'
11 votes -
Why a gang of Spanish grannies covered an entire street in woolly blankets
4 votes -
The American family that mined the Pentagon’s data for profit
5 votes -
New LGBTQ+ plan presented by the Danish government includes a proposal to expand access to legal gender change to all children regardless of age
4 votes -
Buy a rural hospital for $100? Investors pick up struggling institutions for pennies
7 votes -
Scotland to become first country in world to provide free period products
16 votes -
Today, Brussels breaks up with the car
13 votes -
Finland is building the world's first permanent disposal site for nuclear waste, with no shortage of people wanting to be its neighbours
13 votes -
World's fastest electric ship will set sail in Stockholm next year – Candela P-12 is a thirty-passenger 'flying ferry' that will reach speeds of thirty knots
6 votes -
Finland intends to limit visas for Russian tourists – government has come under increased public and political pressure to close a perceived sanctions loophole
4 votes -
Georgia county files suit to force land sale for spaceport
8 votes -
Why Europe feels more accessible than the USA
8 votes -
Rogers CEO says service back online for most Canadian customers, blames outage on 'network system failure'
17 votes -
Single-use plastic waste is getting phased out in California under a sweeping new law
23 votes -
Toronto wants to kill the smart city forever - The city wants to get right what Sidewalk Labs got so wrong
10 votes -
Joe Biden officials to keep private the names of US hospitals where patients contracted Covid
4 votes -
Danish commission has harshly criticized the country's government for its decision to cull millions of healthy mink at the height of the coronavirus pandemic
5 votes -
Polish court rules that four "LGBT-free zones" must be abolished
16 votes -
Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade; states can ban abortion
61 votes -
Tour de France comes to Denmark – anticipation mounts in greatest cycling nation in the world for world's greatest cycling race
5 votes -
Russia defaults on foreign debt for first time since 1918
15 votes -
UK government orders Julian Assange’s extradition; appeal planned
9 votes -
Book review: The Dawn Of Everything
2 votes -
In Iceland, traditionally a land of cat lovers, bans and curfews are redefining the human relationship with domestic cats
7 votes -
Adolescents in the US are chronically sleep-deprived, in part because most schools start too early. This summer, California will become the first state in the nation to require later start times.
24 votes -
Judge blocks Texas investigating families of trans youth
18 votes -
California imposes sweeping ban on pumping river water in San Joaquin Valley, Bay Area
11 votes -
Sri Lanka defaults on debt for first time in its history
4 votes -
Inside Toronto's skyscraper boom
4 votes -
Shanghai, the next Xinjiang?
4 votes -
Californian critics blast Poseidon desalination plan as crucial vote looms
4 votes -
Big Telecom convinces Missouri lawmakers to block funding for broadband competition
5 votes -
'Unprecedented' water restrictions ordered for millions in Southern California
17 votes -
British rocket company Skyrora has called on the Icelandic government to grant a licence that would end a months-long delay to Europe's largest-ever rocket launch
3 votes -
Greenland offers a roadmap for how to get Inuktut taught in Nunavut's schools
3 votes -
What happened to the debts of conquered countries?
6 votes