The UN Security Council has conducted its first straw poll to determine the successor to Secretary-General António Guterres. The preliminary vote has reportedly yielded some surprises among the candidates.
UNESCO has added new locations to its World Heritage List, including the D-Day beaches in France and South Sudanese swamps, recognizing their cultural and natural significance.
A small Austrian town is grappling with the legacy of being Adolf Hitler's birthplace, with the decision to turn his notorious family home into a police station unlikely to end the controversy over its future.
The new pickleball comedy film 'The Dink' has garnered positive reviews, with critics praising it as a winning underdog sports comedy. The movie explores the rivalry between pickleball and tennis.
Reddit's stock dropped significantly following reports that its deal to provide content to Google for AI training may not be renewed. This potential cutoff of data access for Google's AI has raised concerns among investors.
According to a report, three-quarters of households in Vienna connected to migrants from popular asylum-origin countries are unable to support themselves without government assistance.
Austria is rebuilding Adolf Hitler's birth house at a cost of €20 million, with plans for a police station on the site, hoping to prevent it from attracting Nazi pilgrims after proposals for a museum were rejected.
The Austrian Federal Administrative Court is requesting additional personnel due to a significant increase in workload, particularly from cases related to ORF opponents and asylum applications. The court faces challenges in managing its current caseload effectively.
After years of debate, Austrian authorities have transformed Adolf Hitler's birthplace into a police station, hoping this new use will discourage extremist visitors and prevent it from becoming a pilgrimage site.
After years of renovation, Adolf Hitler's birthplace in Braunau am Inn, Austria, has been officially converted into a police station. This move aims to neutralize the site's association with Nazism and prevent it from becoming a pilgrimage spot for neo-Nazis, though it has faced opposition from some Holocaust survivor groups.
After a period of extreme heat, much of Europe is experiencing a break with more moderate and unstable weather conditions, including clouds, showers, and cooler temperatures. This shift provides relief for many while also fueling ongoing climate concerns.
US company Red Cat has withdrawn its preliminary acquisition offer for Steyr Motors AG, leaving no active offers for the Austrian engine manufacturer. The decision was confirmed by both Red Cat and financial reports.
Austria's partial pension scheme has seen a low number of applicants, with only 313 requests submitted in the first half of the year. The program appears to be struggling with uptake among eligible individuals.
The editorial staff of the Vienna newspaper Die Presse has internally distanced itself from an interview conducted by the paper's executive director with Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic.
Adolf Hitler's birthplace in Braunau am Inn, Austria, has been transformed into a police station and reopened to the public. This conversion aims to strip the building of its symbolic power for neo-Nazis and prevent it from becoming a pilgrimage site.
Adolf Hitler's birth house in Braunau am Inn, Austria, has been officially converted into a police station. This move aims to neutralize the site and deter neo-Nazi pilgrimages, following years of debate over its future.
BAWAG Group AG reported GAAP EPS of €3.28 and core revenue of €589.7M, while Schindler Holding reported GAAP EPS of CHF 2.49 and revenue of CHF 2.74B. Both companies reaffirmed their financial outlook for fiscal year 2026.
Während viele Bundesländer über Windräder streiten, baut das Burgenland sie einfach. Warum Österreichs kleinstes Flächenland zum Labor der Energiewende geworden ist.
The building where Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau am Inn, Austria, has reopened as a police station after a multi-million transformation. The Austrian government fears the site could still become a pilgrimage destination for far-right extremists.