Mayors to get powers to overrule local councils on planning decisions Housing minister Matthew Pennycook said the change was "essential" for helping mayors "effectively deliver new homes". ‘You just can’t trust Trump’: Canadian premiers fire back in trade war Provincial premiers have joined Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney, firing back after US President imposed tariffs. Nigeria orders investigation into second fake government agency Nigeria's President Bola Tinubu has ordered an investigation into a man accused of creating a fake government agency |
Partially restored ancient fresco depicting marriage of Dionysus, Ariadne displayed in Pompeii Though only fragments of the panel portraying Dionysus and Ariadne have survived, its reconstruction was possible through comparison with other ancient works. Robots could harvest lava from volcanic eruptions to make 'concrete' of the future After repeated volcanic eruptions near a fishing town in Iceland, two architects are pushing a novel, futuristic way to harness vast lava fields - by turning molten rock into a construction material. Liberal plan to split Victorian appeals court attacked as ‘thought bubble’ that would politicise judiciary Opposition leader Jess Wilson says new dedicated court of criminal appeal would set precedents for tougher sentences Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast A radical overhaul of Victoria’s highest court, proposed by the Liberal party to increase sentences, has been criticised by legal and human rights groups who warn it would politicise the judiciary. The opposition leader, … Four Years Ago, a Crypto Boss Went Missing. Now His Successor Has. The mysterious collapse of a European cryptocurrency exchange helps to explain why the industry hasn’t shaken off its reputation as a magnet for criminals. She’s a Trump acolyte. He’s a ‘gringo Sandinista.’ Meet the Harps. Trump aide Natalie Harp is estranged from her brother, Preston, who has used social media and recent interviews to criticize her and highlight his own left-wing politics. Governor of Mexico's Sinaloa state, indicted by U.S., steps down from office — again Gov. Rubén Rocha Moya of Mexico's Sinaloa state announced Saturday he is once again taking leave — a day after returning to office following a months-long absence after being indicted in the United States on drug-trafficking and other charges. |
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