Planning a wellness break? Discover Poland’s hidden gem on the Baltic Coast

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Poland’s Baltic coast offers a unique escape with its historic cities, wellness retreats, and shifting dunes.

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  • Reeves’s tax raid kills off Christmas bonus for workers

    A record number of employers are scrapping Christmas bonuses for staff this year following Rachel Reeves’s Budget tax raid.

  • Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs Accuser Details Alleged Sexual Assault at White Party: ‘I Was Screaming, I Was Telling Him to Stop’ and ‘He Was Acting Like It Was Nothing’

    One of Sean “Diddy” Combs’ accusers has given an anonymous on-camera interview about his sexual assault allegations against the music mogul, marking the first time an alleged victim of Combs has done so. In an interview with CNN, a John Doe — whose face was concealed and voice altered to maintain his anonymity — detailed …

  • Airline pilots, crews voice concerns about Middle East routes

    STORY: The Middle East is a key air corridor for planes heading to India, South-East Asia and Australia.But with recent instability, the safety debate about flying over the region is playing out.Concerns are being raised in Europe particularly, because pilots there are protected by unions, unlike other parts of the world.Reuters spoke to four pilots, three cabin crew members, three flight security experts and two airline executives about growing safety concerns in the European air industry.Reuters also reviewed nine unpublished letters from unions representing pilots and crews.They expressed worries about air safety over Middle Eastern countries.The letters were sent to multiple airlines, the European Commission and the European Union Aviation Safety Agency in the summer.In late September, an experienced pilot at Wizz Air felt anxious after learning his plane would fly over Iraq at night amid mounting tensions between nearby Iran and Israel.He decided to query the decision since just a week earlier the airline had deemed the route unsafe. According to the pilot, Wizz Air's flight operations team told him the airway was now considered secure and he had to fly it.Days later, Iraq closed its airspace when Iran fired missiles on October 1st at Israel. In response to Reuters' queries, Wizz Air said safety is its top priority and it had carried out detailed risk assessments before resuming flights over Iraq and other Middle Eastern countries.In other letters, staff called on airlines to be more transparent about their decisions on routes.The ongoing tensions between Israel and Iran and the abrupt ousting of President Bashar al-Assad by Syrian rebels at the weekend have raised concerns of further insecurity in the region.Some European airlines including Lufthansa and KLM allow crew to opt-out of routes they don't feel are safe.But others such as Wizz Air, Ryanair and airBaltic don't.AirBaltic said the airline meets an international safety standard that doesn't need to be adjusted.Ryanair, which intermittently flew to Jordan and Israel until September, said it makes security decisions based on EASA guidance.Passenger rights groups are also asking for travelers to receive more information.

  • Britain has too many overqualified graduates, major study finds

    Britain has too many graduates doing jobs they consider to be beneath them, a study has indicated.

  • Trump Trade War to Hurt US Farmers More as China Turns to Brazil

    (Bloomberg) -- Donald Trump’s first trade war hurt American soybean farmers to the tune of $11 billion. A sequel is set to be even worse.Most Read from BloombergBrace for a Nationwide Shuffle of Corporate HeadquartersAmerican Institute of Architects CEO ResignsCloud Computing Tax Threatens Chicago’s Silicon Valley DreamSan Francisco, Paris Named Best Cities for Urban TransportationCity Hall Is HiringThe humble bean was the poster child of Trump’s first tariff spat with China, with American shipm

  • Russia teams up with BRICS to create AI alliance, Putin says

    MOSCOW (Reuters) -President Vladimir Putin said on Wednesday that Russia would develop artificial intelligence with BRICS partners and other countries, in a bid to challenge the dominance of the United States in one of the most promising and crucial technologies of the 21st century. Speaking at Russia's flagship AI conference, Putin said the new AI Alliance Network would include national associations and development institutions in the field of AI from BRICS countries and other interested states.

  • Air travel: What is the busiest airport in Europe?

    Air travel has bounced back from the COVID-19 pandemic, with nearly one billion passengers in the EU within 2023 alone. Which airport, however, welcomed the most?View on euronews

  • Now set to benefit from a £1bn Qatari investment, Rolls-Royce’s share price looks cheap to me anywhere under £11.08

    Just because Rolls-Royce’s share price has risen significantly this year doesn't mean there's no value left in it. There may be a lot. But is there? The post Now set to benefit from a £1bn Qatari investment, Rolls-Royce’s share price looks cheap to me anywhere under £11.08 appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

  • Jay-Z files motion to reveal rape accuser's name

    The rap mogul, whose real name is Shawn Carter, was accused in a civil suit on Monday of once raping a 13-year-old girl. Now he has filed a motion requesting the accuser reveal her name, instead of filing anonymously as "Jane Doe". In the document, obtained by various outlets, his lawyer Alex Spiro stated that Carter "is respectfully seeking either dismissal of the allegations or disclosure of the Plaintiff's identity". "Fair is fair. It is not consistent with justice, fairness, or the rules governing federal proceedings for the Plaintiff and her counsel to smear (Jay-Z)'s good name.”

  • EU targets Russia's ghost fleet shipping oil in a new round of sanctions

    European Union envoys have agreed a new raft of sanctions against Russia over its war on Ukraine, targeting in particular a vast shadow fleet of ships that Moscow is exploiting to skirt restrictions on transporting oil and fuel, the EU’s Hungarian presidency said on Wednesday. The sanctions are aimed at about 50 of what are routinely decrepit ships that operate illegally to avoid sanctions and are meant to “constrain the activity” of vessels that “contribute or support actions or policies supporting Russia’s actions against Ukraine,” Hungary said. The package of measures will target more officials and entities — often organizations, companies, banks or government agencies, notably those in countries that are helping Russia to improve its military technology by evading export restrictions.

  • Rosneft, Reliance agree biggest ever India-Russia oil supply deal, sources say

    NEW DELHI/MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia's state oil firm Rosneft has agreed to supply nearly 500,000 barrels per day (bpd) of crude to Indian private refiner Reliance in the biggest ever energy deal between the two countries, three sources familiar with the deal said. It would further cement energy relations between India and Russia, which is under heavy Western sanctions over its invasion of Ukraine. Rosneft did not reply to requests for comments.

  • Hampshire auctioneers win national award

    Clive Emson Auctioneers has won a national award.

  • Rich boomers refusing to retire are throwing a wrench into the $84 million Great Wealth Transfer, HSBC warns

    Entrepreneurs aren’t looking to let go of power and are delaying retirement over fears about their legacy.

  • Amazon Studios’ Glenn Gainor Says “Human Intelligence Is More Powerful Than AI”

    Amazon Studios’ Glenn Gainor is backing humans over artificial intelligence, as he posited that the industry needs to embrace change during “an incredible inflection point.” Gainor is Head of Physical Production, Amazon Original Movies, at Amazon Studios. “We are in an incredible inflection point as an industry, as a community and as storytellers,” he said …

  • Bosch Nears Deal to Sell Security Assets to Triton, Sources Say

    (Bloomberg) -- Robert Bosch GmbH is nearing a deal to sell some of its security systems operations to private equity firm Triton Partners, according to people familiar with the matter, as the German parts supplier continues to trim its portfolio.Most Read from BloombergBrace for a Nationwide Shuffle of Corporate HeadquartersAmerican Institute of Architects CEO ResignsCloud Computing Tax Threatens Chicago’s Silicon Valley DreamSan Francisco, Paris Named Best Cities for Urban TransportationCity Ha

  • Pub fighting back against 'orchestrated campaign' to close business

    A pub landlord says he may be forced close his canal-side pub which has been in business since the 1850s due to a noise complaint from a single neighbour. The Rising Sun, in Berkhamsted, Hertforshire, UK is the ‘last remaining Victorian alehouse' built to service the Grand Union canal’. But landlord Mark Granger, 57, fears he may have to close the pub after a resident moved in and complained about the noise of regulars drinking at tables outside. In June last year the neighbour made a formal complaint to his local council which began an investigation.

  • Diddy accuser speaks out for the first time on his sexual assault allegations: ‘I felt powerless’

    An anonymous John Doe sat down with CNN on Tuesday to share, for the first time, what he described as the traumatic toll the alleged abuse he endured by Sean “Diddy” Combs has taken on his life.

  • How to claim up to £2000 in compensation for power cuts during Storm Darragh

    The storm caused chaos across Wales leaving hundreds of homes without power, but you may be able to claim compensation if you were affected

  • Michael Saylor: The Architect of MicroStrategy’s Huge Bitcoin Bet

    Most companies were leery of Saylor’s strategy when he started amassing bitcoin back in 2020. Some are no longer skeptical.

  • Coffee drinkers face price rises as costs on global markets hit record high

    Price for arabica beans tops $3.44 a pound, while cost of robusta beans almost doubles this year