Two undersea fibre-optic communications cables located more than 100 nautical miles apart in the Baltic Sea were severed on November 17 and 18, raising suspicions of sabotage.

The sculpture has made it home from Denmark and will soon take its place in the treasure-packed Antalya Museum.

Damage is only minor and hence it would not affect communications, says company that owns cable - Anadolu Ajansı ...

Concerns are growing within Nato over how Vladimir Putin may be emboldened by Donald Trump's aggressive stance towards ...

Dubbed "the UK's best gravel cycling event", The Stone Circle is entering a new era in 2025 after its previous organiser ...

Investments by Vestas and Windar in Szczecin and Swinoujscie are transforming the industrial landscape of Poland's Baltic coast ...

As we marvel at the brilliant new buildings that were completed in 2024, we can't help but wonder what lies ahead for the ...

Companies and public officials in the Northwest had high hopes that the offshore wind industry could inject great quantities ...

A group of European countries has been quietly working on a plan to send troops into Ukraine to help enforce any future peace ...

From hidden coves to world-famous naturist hotspots, we’ve uncovered the ultimate list of nude beaches to uncover and explore ...

Ignored for most of its existence, the huge ice-bound island has been thrust into a geopolitical maelstrom. It’s trying to ...

That’s imprudent, because the Arctic’s climate is changing more rapidly than anywhere on Earth. Such rapid warming further ...