Expert evidence from scientific advisors is abundant but the political decisions on energy still follow a different logic.
BRUSSELS (AN) – European governments are weighing subsidies, price controls and emergency measures as energy markets react to renewed disruption in the Strait of Hormuz.
Scientific advisers say the response follows a familiar pattern. Evidence on how to reduce exposure to energy shocks is well established, but it rarely determines decisions in moments of crisis.
UNCTAD calls for mandatory reporting after OpenAI notified the agency of activity targeting its system over 16,000 times.
Governments and technology leaders agree on testing and oversight but remain divided over who should set the rules.
The 2026 A.U.-E.U.-Med Innovation Fair invites startups and research projects to pitch food and agriculture technologies.
Renewed appeal seeks binding prohibitions as governments approach a decision on whether to launch negotiations.
The U.S., Israel and Argentina oppose a declaration backed by 153 nations amid disputes over vaccine access and sharing.
UNHCR chief outlines changes to operations in 31 locations, reduced management and a shift toward national institutions.
Four candidates outline plans to reshape the U.N. health agency, reduce duplication and rebuild global cooperation.
The move threatens the International Criminal Court hours after a former ICC judge won the Nobel Peace Prize.
