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Malta
The news from Malta Today features a mix of national and court/police stories, with a prominent article on a historical mystery related to a villa dispute. Other top stories include critiques of the Valletta Council, plans for a crematorium, a discussion on AI's impact on Malta's safety, traffic…
A planning dispute over Villa Degiorgio has evolved into a historical detective story as developers challenge the heritage watchdog's identification of the property's historical significance.
Repubblika and Occupy Justice have criticized the Valletta Council regarding posters related to Daphne Caruana Galizia.
The PA directorate supports the development of a crematorium on Outside Development Zone (ODZ) land adjacent to Ta' Brija cemetery.
Following an AI attack in Australia, experts believe Malta is safe from similar threats.
A motorcyclist has sustained serious injuries in a traffic accident in Birżebbuġa.
Car dealers have been awarded €10,000 by a court due to a lack of legal remedy to challenge asset seizure.
The Finance Minister stated that €400 million in energy subsidies will remain, with a hint at forfeiture of the super bonus.
An arrested man assaulted three police officers in Valletta.
The court has rejected Keith Schembri's constitutional case concerning his questioning by the Public Accounts Committee (PAC).
The db Group has projected revenues of €237 million for the year ending March 2027.
More than 54,000 students have returned to class as schools reopen.
A man received a five-and-a-half-year prison sentence for possessing 950 MDMA pills.
Police seized guns, cocaine, and 9kg of cannabis, leading to the arrest of two individuals.
An opinion piece argues that banning social media for children is not the solution and suggests alternative approaches.
Michelle Gialanze discusses how AI prompts artists to question the fundamental nature of art.
An editorial points out that there are fundamental problems within the education system.
The opinion piece "Jobs are being created. But where are the careers?" discusses the imbalance between job creation and career development.
Teatru Manoel is launching its 2026-27 season with 70 events and productions.
