Opinion

When President Donald Trump first floated the idea of acquiring Greenland, the response was swift and often dismissive—portrayed by many as yet another flashy headline from a president known for bold pronouncements.

On a clear winter day, beneath an unusually generous sun, Jean-Marie Le Pen—the notorious patriarch of France’s far-right dynasty—was laid to rest quietly in La Trinité-sur-Mer, the serene Breton fishing village where

Balochistan has plunged deeper into turmoil following violent crackdowns by Pakistani authorities on peaceful protests in Quetta, bringing international scrutiny to a human rights crisis characterized by enforced disappearances and state-backed violence.