Live: Matthew Caruana Galizia testifies in trial of Yorgen Fenech ↗
Front page leadFollow murder trial proceedings with minute-by-minute updates from the courtroom as Matthew Caruana Galizia testifies in the trial of Yorgen Fenech.
Malta
The Times of Malta front page on August 3, 2026, is dominated by news related to the Yorgen Fenech trial and its implications, alongside domestic issues including a priest's alleged comments on reporting abuse, an AI platform for education, and health insurance for disciplined forces…
Follow murder trial proceedings with minute-by-minute updates from the courtroom as Matthew Caruana Galizia testifies in the trial of Yorgen Fenech.
Yorgen Fenech's business partner was aware of a 'top secret' plan to snatch a phone, according to reports related to the ongoing court case.
A report features a priest who allegedly advised victims to 'forgive, but don’t report sexual abuse', shedding light on past handling of such cases.
A new educational platform is being introduced with the goal of preventing students from outsourcing their homework to Artificial Intelligence.
The Prime Minister has stated that health insurance for disciplined forces is a necessity, highlighting the importance of support for these personnel.
US President Donald Trump announced that new talks with Iran are scheduled to begin on Monday, following the decision to call off a massive attack.
A look at the front pages of newspapers on August 3, 2026, with mentions of Yorgen Fenech and Daphne Caruana Galizia.
A collection of images showcasing Vincenzo D’Esposito’s romantic postcards, offering a glimpse into history and old Malta through photography.
Video footage shows a youth smashing a parked car's wing mirror in Swieqi.
An Italian report identifies the alleged owner of a boat connected to a 'floating cash' case in Sicily.
A court has stopped fireworks in Birżebbuġa due to an injunction, although a compromise has reportedly been reached.
The Paola Health Hub will no longer offer MRIs, with the Nationalist Party criticizing the government's planning.
Allegations suggest that 'well-known' Maltese individuals are linked to the dumping of €700,000 at sea.