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The article informs about head-on collision between two trains in Greece resulted in the deadliest rail accident in the country's history, claiming at least 57 lives and injuring dozens, that had a tragic impact on young students and workers returning from a holiday weekend over rail safety record.

The article reports on a record-breaking high temperature set in Paris, France, Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands on July 25, 2019 as heat wave scorched over Western Europe. Topics include the smarter solutions found by Parisians, Viennese and Amsterdamers to cool themselves amid the heat aside from using air-conditioners, the impact of the heat wave on people and infrastructure in Belgium, and some simple steps and higher-technology approaches suggested by experts to help ease the heat.

The article reports on British authorities' release of security camera images of two Russian intelligence officers suspected in the poisoning of former Russian spy Sergei V. Skripal in Salisbury, England on March 4, 2018. Topics discussed include the identification of the Russian intelligence officers as Ruslan Boshirov and Alexander Petrov, their use of a perfume bottle to carry a weapons-grade nerve agent, and the British authorities' issuance of arrest warrants for Boshirov and Petrov.

The article focuses on landmark verdict in Greece's highest-profile political trial in decades and an Athens court found the neo-fascist party Golden Dawn guilty of running a criminal organization as it rose to prominence during the country's financial crisis.

The article offers information related to the efforts of ferryboat crew to save a three years old girl at a beach in the town of Antirrio in southern Greece.

The article reports on the conviction of Harry Maguire, the Manchester United captain, for aggravated assault, resisting arrest and attempted bribery.

In this article the author talks about the British economy is facing its worst recession since "The Great Frost" of 1709, and large retailers are shutting stores, and inconsistent quarantine rules are raising anxiety about a second pandemic wave, Summenown, a suburb north of Oxford, has look forward to its main shopping street which is about to get a new bookstore Daunt Books.

The article discusses Greek student Kleon Papadimitriou rode his bike from Scotland to his home in Greece during Covid-19 lockdown; and also mentions that Papadimitriou, studies electrical and electronic engineering at the University of Aberdeen.

In this article the author talks about stabbing attack at a park in southern England, and the views of Jason Brock, the leader of the Reading Council, on it.

The article informs that three people were killed and several injured in a stabbing attack at a park in southern England where a Black Lives Matter protest had been held.

The article discusses anti-racism marches and rallies in Europe, energized by demonstrations in the U.S. in the aftermath of the police killing of African American George Floyd in Minnesota, have led to destruction of statues linked to slavery and demands for a reckoning with racial discrimination.

The article reports that transgender man Freddy McCOnnell lost an appeal to be registered as son's father rather than mother on child's birth certificate and mentions that McConnell had given birth to son in 2018.

The article reports on weakened health care system of Greece by financial crisis and mentions that the number of reported deaths and people in intensive care due to the spread of coronavirus in the country.

The article reports that former Scotbald minister Alex Salmond was acquitted of sexual offenses that involved accusations from women and mentions that claims against Salmond led push for Scottish independence that led to 2014 referendum.

The article reports that Flybe, an ailing regional airline in Great Britain that was praised for flying into underserved corners of the country, has ceased operations after financial strains caused by coronavirus.

The article offers information related to the impact of deadly winter storm that raged through western and northern Europe, leaving Streets flooded, flights canceled, and traffic jammed.

The article reports on support of Swiss voters to penalize public homophobia, an amendment to anti-discrimination law that had not provided protection for lesbians, gay men and bisexual people. Topics include considered that the Lawmakers initially included wording in the bill to protect transgender people, but the Council of States, Switzerland's higher parliamentary chamber rejected it on basis that criteria are too vague.

The article reports that parents in Finland will be given parental leave regardless of gender and being child's biological parents and mentions that the changes are bid to promote gender equality and inclusivity for same-sex couples.

The article reports on an armed with knife and wearing fake explosive device strapped to body who was shot and killed by police in South London and mentions that the man was suspected of stabbing people.

The article reports that toddler Muhammad Haryz Nazdim was invited to join Mensa, society whose membership rules require IQ in top of population and mentions score was assigned to the toddler by the psychologist.

The article reports that police of Great Britain will offer free driver training to employees at air base that hosts U.S. Air Force communication station and mentions that incidents have threatened repeat of crash that killed teenager of Great Britain.

In this article, the author talks about videos of a pig being tied up and shoved off a bungee tower at a theme park in China drawing outrage, in a country where animal rights activism is growing including how animal could be heard squealing as it was dragged towards the tower's edge.

The article offers miscellaneous information on topics including retail industry, technology industry and price of crude oil. Topics discussed include the sales of the retail firm Target has declined for sales over holiday season reporting drop in online growth, merger of technology firm T-Mobile and Sprint and increase in Dow Jones Industrials.

The article reports that British counterterrorism police warned for young people being radicalized by extremists like neo-Nazis, militant lslamists, Satanists, white supremacists-and climate-change activists.

The article focuses on the relationship of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Duke and Duchess of Sussex, as they announced their planning for semi-resignation from their role in Great Britain.

The article focuses on a case in which a British woman, accused 12 Israeli men of rape; and mentions that Famagusta District Court in Cyprus convicted her o public mischief and lying to the authorities, which leads to public opinion divided in Cyprus and Israel.

The article offers information on winter storms have left at least nine people dead as they battered Portugal, Spain and France with high winds and torrential rain, and Environment Agency issued flood warnings and alerts for England after many villages were struck by heavy rain and severe flooding.

The article offers information related to the concerns of Swedish environmental activist , Greta Thunberg to take break from her Global Climate Movement after the U.S. President Donald Trump's comments for her.

The article reports on terrorist attack which killed people by knife-wielding extremist and mentions that the attacker Usman Khan was chased by John Crilly of London, England risking his life.

The article reports that the U.S. President Donald Trump has denied that he knew Prince Andrew, the son of Queen Elizabeth ll who has become entangled in sexual abuse accusations against the American financier, Jeffrey Epstein.

The article offers information related to the efforts of rescuers in Albania to seek survivors of earthquake that struck the Balkan nation.

The article reports that Maurice Robinson, driver of the tractor-trailer in which the bodies of 39 Vietnamese people were found dead in southeastern England in October, 2019 has pleaded guilty in a London court to charges related to the case.

The article reports that a suspect has been arrested after a man was video taped reading Bible passages to a Jewish man and a boy in the London, England underground and accusing them of being impostors in an episode of anti-Semitism that drew outrage.

The article reports that ancient carvings were unearthed in Peru by the research group from Yamagata University, which contained geoglyphs, depict human forms and a broad variety of animals including camelids, a group of mammals that includes Ilamas and alpacas.

The article reveals that Twitter criticized the governing Conservative Party in Great Britain for attempting to mislead people after it temporarily changed the name of one of its accounts on the social media site to factcheckUK.

The article offers information on the accusations against Oxford Union, a British debating society, for the violent treatment of a blind student from Ghana.

The article reports that an American businesswoman, Jennifer Arcuri has accused Great Britain's Prime Minister, Boris Johnson of casting her like a gremlin or some fleeting one-night stand.

The article reports that Harry Dunn, the teenage motorcyclist who was killed in a crash after his motorcycle collided with a car in Great Britain in August 2019, is suing the president Donald Trump administration for lawless misconduct.

The article offers information on the British police officers investigating a crash that killed a teenage motorcyclist in Britain, will travel to the U.S. to interview the American suspect who claimed diplomatic immunity and fled the country shortly after the accident.

The article reports that the U.S. President Donald Trump has had tried unsuccessfully to arrange the U.S. White House meeting between the parents of a teenager killed in an August crash in Great Britain and the American driver involved in the crash.

The article talks about the case of Anne sacoolas, 42-year old wife of a diplomat who suspected in a road crash that killed Harry Dunn, a British teenager and after fled Britain by using diplomatic immunity after the police in Northampton shire, England suspected her of being the driver of car.