-
Trump's photo of Xi greeting carries signs of AI
-
US court refuses to overturn Pentagon ban on Anthropic
-
First US trial against TikTok to open Monday
-
South Lebanon children return to school destroyed by Israel strike
-
French literary prize removes novel from longlist after AI claims
-
European stock markets climb as oil prices drop
-
Trump accuser E. Jean Carroll finally has her damages
-
Asian markets mixed after recent oil surge
-
Heavy fighting, internet disruption as Ethiopia conflict rages
-
Cash for nature protection: hotelier's offer to Principe islanders
-
Asian markets mixed after oil gains
-
India rape cases turn focus back onto women's safety
-
UN approves resolution on dealing with rising sea levels
-
Rich nations should foot climate bill, says Nepal minister
-
Global stocks mostly fall as oil prices and bond yields rise
-
Italy bans burqas in schools, caps numbers of foreign students per class
-
Starbucks to close 250 more cafes in North America
-
Napoli hoping to build new stadium, says owner
-
Stocks fall as oil prices rise and bonds back under pressure
-
What happens if the US bans diesel exports
-
Top ECB official to resign to take up IMF role
-
Oscar-winner Cotillard fears being moved by AI actor
-
Eviction of pensioner puts Spain housing crisis in spotlight
-
Stocks fall, oil prices rise as global bonds back under pressure
-
Average EU diesel price hits record 2.23 euros a litre: AFP analysis
-
Streamex Converts Interest Into Capital as GLDY Investment Strategy Secures $1M+ Institutional Allocation
-
Whitetip Investments Marks 10 Years of Regulation, Transparency & Responsible Trading
-
STARTRADER Named Best Fintech Forex Broker at Forex Expo Dubai 2026
-
Stocks fall, oil prices rise as global bonds under pressure
-
German think tanks urge Merz to stick with reforms after election defeats
-
Hungary detects invasive spotted lanternfly for first time in EU
-
France's top-selling newspaper to slash jobs
-
Forex Expo Dubai 2026 Breaks Guinness World Record Again With 23,816 Attendees
-
BaazEX Enters the Asian Trading Market With a New Approach to Online Forex Trading.
-
Asian markets fall on US-China jitters as leaders meet
-
Sao Tome voters want to stop exodus of 'neglected' youth
-
As Moscow steps up attacks, Kyiv residents brace for harsh winter
-
Mexican cartels target Australia with their African meth
-
Markets mixed as China's Xi arrives for US talks
-
Rapper-turned-PM faces first big test after Nepal disaster
-
Archaeological 'breakthrough' could confirm origins of Paris
-
Meta launches camera-free AI glasses amid privacy pushback
-
Australian PM says OpenAI hacked government health website
-
Anthropic touts AI-led biology discovery
-
Rio breaks record for rainiest September amid powerful El Nino
-
Stocks fall on soaring bond yields, higher oil prices
-
Mandela Digital Extends Early Access Programme to 11 February 2027 Following Strong Response
-
ArcPoint Expands Globally with Institutional Intelligence Platform for Modern Investors
-
McDonald's to boost franchisees as inflation weighs on consumers
-
Outgoing UN chief makes final climate push at New York summit
Solar becomes Europe's main energy source in June: consultants
Solar power became the European Union's biggest single energy source for the first time in June, an energy think tank said Thursday.
The Ember group that researches the clean energy transition said that 22.1 percent of Europe's power in June came from solar panels.
That came ahead of nuclear power on 21.8 percent and wind turbines on 15.8 percent, according to the British-based institution. Gas accounted for 14.4 percent and hydropower 12.8 percent.
Ember said that at least 13 countries beat their national record for solar power production.
Wind power production also hit a new record for Europe and coal has never accounted for such a low proportion of Europe's electricity output -- Ember estimated it at 6.1 percent across the continent, down from 8.8 percent in 2024.
But with demand for electricity rising, the use of coal in the first half of 2025 was still higher than the same period in 2024, Ember said. Electricity demand in the first six months was more than two percent higher than last year.
Y.Ponomarenko--CPN