The moon is 'pretty much' inevitable. Mars is another matter entirely ↗
Front page leadA look at the feasibility and promise of returning to the moon and venturing to Mars, reflecting on past generations' fascination with space exploration.
Malta
The Malta Today front page features a mix of national and international news, with a strong focus on political and legal matters within Malta. Top stories include a reserve juror's arrest in connection to the Yorgen Fenech trial, a debate over a procurement process involving an MEP and claims of a…
A look at the feasibility and promise of returning to the moon and venturing to Mars, reflecting on past generations' fascination with space exploration.
A cultural piece discussing the making of pastizzi, a traditional Maltese food, highlighting patience as a key ingredient.
Police are investigating the procurement process related to Agius Saliba, while an MEP alleges MEP Metsola is orchestrating a political frame-up.
Former US President Trump announces that the United States has secured permanent control over security matters related to a deal involving Greenland.
The Nigret project has been approved, even though the Prime Minister had previously committed to protecting public land.
A reserve juror has been arrested as part of the ongoing investigation into the trial of Yorgen Fenech.
Malta experienced September storms, however, the total rainfall recorded is still less than the average for the month.
A 24-year-old individual has successfully appealed a 10-month jail sentence for breaching bail curfew conditions.
Minister Borg stated that the upcoming five years will be crucial in determining the future direction of Malta's institutional reforms.
Insurance companies are advocating for the use of roadside drug test data and the re-establishment of the Road Safety Council.
A son has been charged with the stabbing of his father.
Actor Joe Gatt has passed away at the age of 86.
The president of the Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association (MHRA) has described the current cannabis legislation as a 'very big mistake'.