EUROPE

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A building long associated with one of history's darkest figures has officially entered a new chapter. The house where Adolf Hitler was born in 1889 has reopened as a police station, a move Austrian authorities hope will permanently discourage neo Nazi groups from treating the site as a symbolic destination.

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Russia has issued a strong rebuke to the United States following comments suggesting that Ukrainian drone strikes on deep-target Russian energy facilities could help accelerate an end to the ongoing conflict.

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The British government has called on FIFA to investigate Argentina's national team after several players celebrated their World Cup semifinal victory over England with a banner asserting Argentina's sovereignty over the disputed Falkland Islands.

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Russian athletes could once again compete under their national banner at the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles after the International Olympic Committee (IOC) provisionally lifted the suspension imposed on the Russian Olympic Committee.

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Outgoing UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Wednesday, July 15, pledged his “wholehearted support” to his successor as he prepares to hand over to premier-in-waiting Andy Burnham.

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President Donald Trump plans to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and Syrian President Ahmad Al-Sharaa on Wednesday while attending the NATO summit in Turkiye, the White House said. Those discussions will come as Kyiv tries to refocus Trump’s attention on the conflict with Moscow and as Trump has publicly mused about Syria’s role in the Middle East.

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The European Union has warned Meta that it must change what regulators describe as the "addictive design" of Facebook and Instagram or risk a substantial financial penalty under the bloc’s Digital Services Act (DSA).

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Two British teenagers convicted of raping two girls have been ordered to serve four years' detention after the Court of Appeal ruled their original sentences were "unduly lenient."