Greenland has signed a major strategic partnership with the European Union to develop sustainable raw materials value chains, a move that could reshape global supply chains and diminish U.S. influence in the Arctic. The agreement, formalized through a Memorandum of...

Greenland Picks Europe Over U.S. in Critical Minerals Pact

Justice or Evasion? Boeing’s 737 Max Settlement Divides Global Opinion
Boeing has reached a tentative agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice to pay over $1.1 billion, allowing the aviation giant to avoid criminal prosecution related to the two deadly 737 Max crashes in 2018 and 2019. But while this deal helps Boeing sidestep a...

Europe’s Power Outages Raise Questions: Is There a Bigger Plot?
In what seems to be more than just coincidence, Europe has been hit by a string of major power outages in recent months—some now under investigation for potential sabotage. From southern France to the Iberian Peninsula and Northern Europe, the incidents have left...

Chemical Castration Goes Global: A Controversial Cure for Repeat Offenders
The United Kingdom has taken a bold step by expanding its pilot program of voluntary chemical castration for sex offenders to 20 prisons across England. The move, announced by Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood, is aimed at reducing reoffending rates and easing prison...

DEA Scandal: U.S. Agent Helped Colombian Smuggler Build Empire
Diego Marín, a longtime figure in Colombia’s criminal underworld, spent decades eluding justice while building a vast global money-laundering and smuggling operation. But according to a shocking new investigation by the Associated Press, his biggest protector wasn’t a...

EIB Unveils Record €70 Billion Plan to Supercharge European Tech
In a bold and unprecedented move, the European Investment Bank (EIB) has announced a €70 billion investment plan aimed at revitalizing Europe’s technology sector and closing the innovation gap with the United States and China. This massive funding effort, described as...

Power Failure Leads to Deadly Navy Ship Collision with Brooklyn Bridge
A tragic accident unfolded on the evening of May 17, 2025, when a Mexican Navy training vessel collided with the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, killing two sailors and injuring more than 20 others. The ship involved, the ARM Cuauhtémoc, is a 270-foot sail training...

Escalation in Gaza and Yemen Sparks Global Alarm
Middle East tensions have reached a boiling point as Israel intensifies its military operations in Gaza and expands retaliation strikes into Yemen. The crisis is drawing sharp global criticism and raising fears of a wider regional conflict. On the ground in Gaza,...

Google Confirms It Paid Samsung to Preinstall Gemini AI Assistant
In a surprising revelation during a recent court testimony, Google’s vice president of platforms and device partnerships admitted that the company paid Samsung a significant sum to preinstall its new AI assistant, Gemini, on Samsung smartphones. The disclosure has...

Shein Raises U.S. Prices as Trade Tensions With China Grow
Chinese fast-fashion giant Shein has increased prices for American consumers, responding to looming import tariffs that will soon apply to small package shipments from China. A recent investigation by Bloomberg revealed that many products—including dresses, toys, and...

Built on Broken Lives: The Economic Foundation of a Nation
Potret: https://eji.org/report/transatlantic-slave-trade/origins/#slavery-in-the-americas When we speak of the Dutch Golden Age, the narrative often highlights innovation, trade, and maritime dominance that transformed the Netherlands into a global power. The image is...

What Comes After the Papal Election? Big Issues Await the New Pontiff
While the world is busy speculating about who the next pope will be, perhaps the more important question is: what will he do once he’s elected? As the cardinals gather behind the closed doors of the Sistine Chapel, it's not just about choosing a spiritual leader, but...

Bukele and Maduro Face Off Over Migrant Detentions and Prisoner Swap
Tensions are running high between El Salvador and Venezuela after President Nayib Bukele slammed Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro for rejecting a proposed prisoner swap that has sparked diplomatic outrage and renewed scrutiny of both governments' human rights...

High Prices and Global Trends Challenge Disney’s Theme Park Attendance
Disney's world-renowned theme parks are beginning to feel the effects of global economic headwinds and shifting travel patterns, as attendance figures continue to decline. Long considered magical escapes for families, Disney’s U.S. parks are now navigating a...

China’s Trade Surges Despite Tariff Tensions
Despite escalating trade tensions and a fresh wave of steep U.S. tariffs, China’s export sector has remained unexpectedly strong in April. Data from Chinese port authorities shows that 6.3 million containers were processed in the seven days leading up to April 20—a...

Made in China, Branded in Europe: Viral TikToks Expose Factory Secrets
Chinese manufacturers are getting creative in the face of U.S. trade tariffs—using TikTok to directly market affordable look-alike products, or "dupes," to American consumers. A growing wave of viral videos from Chinese warehouses is promoting high-quality, low-cost...
Other News

Greenland Picks Europe Over U.S. in Critical Minerals Pact
Greenland has signed a major strategic partnership with the European Union to develop sustainable raw materials value chains, a move that could reshape global supply chains and diminish U.S. influence in the Arctic. The agreement, formalized through a Memorandum of...

Justice or Evasion? Boeing’s 737 Max Settlement Divides Global Opinion
Boeing has reached a tentative agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice to pay over $1.1 billion, allowing the aviation giant to avoid criminal prosecution related to the two deadly 737 Max crashes in 2018 and 2019. But while this deal helps Boeing sidestep a...

Europe’s Power Outages Raise Questions: Is There a Bigger Plot?
In what seems to be more than just coincidence, Europe has been hit by a string of major power outages in recent months—some now under investigation for potential sabotage. From southern France to the Iberian Peninsula and Northern Europe, the incidents have left...

Chemical Castration Goes Global: A Controversial Cure for Repeat Offenders
The United Kingdom has taken a bold step by expanding its pilot program of voluntary chemical castration for sex offenders to 20 prisons across England. The move, announced by Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood, is aimed at reducing reoffending rates and easing prison...

California Lighthouse in Aruba: Guiding Ships and Tourists Alike”
The California Lighthouse in Aruba, a striking cylindrical structure, stands proudly on the northwest tip of the island, serving as both a maritime guide and a sought-after tourist attraction. Built between 1914 and 1916, this iconic lighthouse was named after the...