Who can lead Iran now? Heir of the ancient monarchy wants to command the power transition in the country
Reza Pahlavi, the son of the last Shah of Iran, has announced his willingness to lead a transition of power in Iran nearly fifty years after the revolution, amidst a backdrop of societal unrest and division.
The United States fears that China will soon achieve nuclear parity with it
The U.S. fears that China's rapid expansion of its nuclear arsenal could lead to strategic parity within the next few years, escalating tensions between the two superpowers regarding nuclear deterrence and arms control.
Difficulties in Borrowing Money from Banks Lead to Surge in ‘Loan Sharks’... Record New Loans in 3.5 Years
The amount of new loans from loan shark companies has surged to a 3.5-year high, indicating a growing trend of middle-to-low credit individuals turning to such lenders due to stricter regulations by the government.
The Old Man, Badminton Fan and the 'Wine Seller' - How Tartu's Drug Dealer Hid Cocaine in the Woods and Supplied His Friends for Years
The article describes the double life of Kalev Koort, a cocaine dealer from Tartu, who secretly hid narcotics in the woods while appearing to lead an ordinary life.
Alcohol, rock and disorder: the night of excess that ended with the life of Bon Scott, lead singer of AC/DC
The article chronicles the final hours leading to the death of Bon Scott, AC/DC's legendary frontman, 46 years ago and reflects on his lasting impact on rock music.
Pablo Berástegui, director and prodigal son returns 20 years later to La Casa Encendida: 'Before there was a consensus in international geopolitics, now it has flown out of the window'
Pablo Berástegui has returned to lead La Casa Encendida in Madrid after 20 years, aiming to maintain its original spirit amid challenges including a strained budget.
Driverless Cars? This is How the Automotive Sector Will Look in 10 Years, According to Experts
Experts predict that the future of autonomous vehicles will lead to a $214 billion global market by 2030, with pilot programs already underway in places like Las Vegas.
Brazilian woman is the first to lead German orchestra in 130 years of history
Andréa Huguenin Botelho has made history as the first woman to conduct the Westpfälzischen Sinfonieorchester in Germany after more than 130 years.
Will Artificial Intelligence Consume the World's Electricity? Musk Warns and Sparks Controversy
Elon Musk warns that the rapid expansion of artificial intelligence applications could lead to a significant energy crisis in the next three years due to unprecedented demand on the global energy system.
New Contract for Coach: Tuchel to Lead England at Home Euro 2028
Thomas Tuchel has extended his contract as England's national football team coach until the summer of 2028, aiming to win their first major title in 60 years.
Defending Ourselves from Terrorists is Not Repression
The article discusses recent acts of sabotage and potential terrorism related to railways in Italy, highlighting the growing threat of violence and urging for a realistic acknowledgment of the situation.
Does Sudan's Return to IGAD Lead to a Restoration of Its Role in Ending the Conflict?
Sudan has regained its membership in the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) after nearly two years of suspension, potentially allowing the organization to play a crucial role in the peace process amid ongoing conflicts in the country.
Judgment of Jorge Seif: two years after the beginning, TSE decides again on the senator's cassation
The Brazilian Superior Electoral Court (TSE) is set to resume the judgment of Senator Jorge Seif, accused of electoral misconduct, which could lead to his mandate's loss or new elections.
An American attacked a man with a ketchup packet, facing up to five years in prison
An American man has been charged with assault after attacking another man with a ketchup packet, which could lead to a prison sentence of up to five years in Czechia.
Lead singer of American rock band is dead at 47 years old
Brad Arnold, the lead singer of the rock band 3 Doors Down, has died at the age of 47 after a long illness.
The lead singer of the band 3 Doors Down has died at only 47 years old
Brad Arnold, the founder and lead singer of the American rock band 3 Doors Down, has passed away at the age of 47 due to kidney cancer.
'One says 'if there is no sun, I don't wear anything' and that accumulates sun damage': dermatologist with 25 years of experience warns about the lesions that can cause skin cancer
A dermatologist warns that excessive sun exposure can lead to significant skin damage and increases the risk of skin cancer.
It's manageable. Macinka can do it for two years. I also gave a lot to it, says Havlíček
Petr Macinka claims he can lead two ministries for up to two years, while former double minister Karel Havlíček reflects on the close ties between the ministries of industry and transport.
Multidisciplinary courses lead to record enrollment in postgraduate programs
Brazil has seen a record high of 120.6 thousand entrants in stricto sensu postgraduate programs in 2024, marking a 12.45% increase from 2023 and a recovery after years of fluctuations.
The uncertain future of Sarah Ferguson, the 'loyal friend' of Epstein
Sarah Ferguson's friendship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein has cost Prince Andrew his titles and may lead to her own estrangement from high society, prompting questions about her ability to reinvent herself at 66 years old amid leaked emails revealing her own ties to Epstein.
For the World Cup, Mexico can attract 2.7 billion dollars in economic spillover: Deloitte
Deloitte specialists predict that if Mexico manages the World Cup effectively, it could lead to an economic spillover of up to 2.7 billion dollars and increased tourism in the following years.
The Atomic Risks with the End of 'New Start'
The article discusses the impending expiration of the New Start treaty between Russia and the U.S. on February 5, 2026, which will end decades of nuclear arms control and lead to a lack of verifiable mutual limits for the first time in over fifty years.
NHL prospect accused of serious crime - top prospect faces up to 20 years in prison
NHL prospect Gavin McKenna faces serious charges including aggravated assault, which could lead to a prison sentence of up to 20 years, while playing at Penn State University.
Years of Lead? Useless comparisons: Askatasuna raises its voice and seeks legitimacy
Askatasuna celebrates the success of a recent demonstration in Turin, claiming it as a significant political event that has helped rebuild community ties and gain recognition post-eviction.
Did you smoke your first cigarette before the age of 20? Scientists warn about long-term damage
Starting smoking before the age of 20 can lead to serious health consequences in later years, even if one hasn’t smoked for decades, according to a study by researchers from the National University Hospital in Seoul.
The Prosecutor's Journey to Shame
A lawyer criticizes the prosecutor's handling of a case that was unlikely to lead to a conviction, following the acquittal of his client accused of a serious assault four years ago.
Murder cases of two girls in Bavaria: Investigators suspect connections to cold cases
Fifty years after the murder of twelve-year-old Marion Baier in Middle Franconia, police are investigating a new lead suggesting a possible connection to the murder of a 13-year-old girl in Swabia, and are seeking public assistance on both cases.
South Korea’s ex-president Yoon sentenced to 5 years in first of 8 trials over martial law
Former South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has been sentenced to five years in prison in a trial concerning his imposition of martial law, with further trials pending that may lead to more severe consequences.
Why the regime in Iran endures – Trump's closed cards, the three scenarios
Despite massive protests sweeping Iran and intense external pressure in recent years, there are currently no signs of a rift within the security elite that could lead to the downfall of one of the world's most resilient regimes.
Is Britain's most notorious prisoner on verge of freedom?
Charles Bronson, Britain's most infamous prisoner, is facing a parole review that could lead to his freedom after fifty years in prison.
Nothing would scare Europeans like a nuclear explosion in Siberia
The article discusses the impending expiration of a crucial arms control treaty between the U.S. and Russia, which may lead to a lack of any agreements for the first time in fifty years, raising global concerns about nuclear threats.
Jarek Kutylowski, founder of DeepL: "In three years, everyone will speak in their own language at work meetings"
Jarek Kutylowski, the founder of DeepL, predicts that advancements in AI will lead to increasingly personalized automatic translations, enabling people to communicate in their own languages during work meetings within three years.
Controversial and Cold Shoulder from Trump: Can the Son of the Last Shah Lead Iran?
Supporters of Reza Pahlavi, the exiled son of Iran's last shah, claim that recent public protests in the country are a direct response to his call for action, though many Iranians remain skeptical about returning to a monarchical regime after 47 years under the rule of the ayatollahs.
The Search for the Phantom – and a Lead into a Little-Noticed Milieu
A fire attack on Berlin's power supply paralyzes tens of thousands of households, with security agencies attributing it to left-wing extremist sabotage, leading to a conspiratorial milieu that has been quietly calling for 'resistance' for years.
The Odyssey of Ciavatta, a victim without peace. Even his tomb was at risk of being relocated
The article discusses the remembrance of Francesco Ciavatta, a victim of the Acca Larentia attack in 1978, highlighting the significance of his grave and the ongoing impact of Italy's violent past.
Architect Erdélyi on Beautiful Hôrka: If Someone Quickly Patches It Up, It Will Be a Catastrophe in a Few Years
Architect Róbert Erdélyi expresses frustration over misleading statements regarding the restoration of Beautiful Hôrka, which he unexpectedly became the lead designer for in 2017.
From Ramón García's leadership to defeating the 'Pedroche effect': the reconquest of TVE's New Year's Eve
After years of competition, TVE regains its historic lead in New Year's Eve broadcasts thanks to presenters Chenoa and Estopa.
Vienna: At ten years old, he wanted to become a conductor, at fifty he leads the world's most famous classical event
At fifty, Canadian conductor Yannick Nézet-Séguin, who dreamed of conducting since age ten, is set to lead the prestigious New Year's Concert of the Vienna Philharmonic, a significant achievement in his rapid rise to fame.
Inspector Lynley returns to BBC One after 20 years and lead star hasn't seen show
The reboot of Inspector Lynley on BBC One marks its return after 20 years, with the lead actor admitting he has never watched the original series or read the books.
"Demographic Time Bomb" – Migration Researcher Criticizes Rapid Naturalization
Migration researcher Ruud Koopmans warns that rapid naturalization of migrants could lead to significant demographic shifts in Germany, with projections of seven million Syrian-descended citizens in the next 50 years due to family reunification.