What's happening in Europe?
Netherlands
The NRC front page features stories on male victims of sexual violence facing police indifference, an interview with a US political journalist discussing the Democrats' electoral challenges, and reports on global events including tech stock sell-offs due to AI concerns, a socialist winning the Los…
Male victims of sexual assault report to the police less often than women, with police interactions described as discouraging or hostile, according to police research. Men showing too much emotion are deemed not masculine enough, while too little is seen as not victim-like.
Mark Leibovich, a prominent US political journalist, believes the Democrats err if they assume American voters have suddenly fallen in love with them. While he sees the midterms as a rejection of Trump and the Republicans, he warns Trump will not be humbled.
Technology stocks are in a sell-off due to concerns about Artificial Intelligence, leading Wall Street to experience its worst trading day in over a year and a half.
Nithya Raman, a Democratic socialist, has defeated the incumbent mayor of Los Angeles.
Pro-Trump president Peña of Paraguay is concluding his term as nearly half of the country's population lacks access to bank accounts.
An unmanned rubber boat carrying migrants, which was found near Breskens over the weekend, had set sail from the Netherlands.
British comedian Russell Brand has been found guilty of rape and assault, with the prosecutor describing him as a calculating sexual predator.
Schiphol Airport has acquired a majority stake in Maastricht Airport.
1,326 Dutch hotels have joined a mass lawsuit against the reservation platform Booking.com, following an earlier announcement that 18,135 hotels in Europe had registered.
Nearly thirty flights across Europe received bomb threats this week, fitting a pattern of disruptions caused by national actors. The threats pose a dilemma for authorities on whether to allow flights to proceed.
The Mexican army has become permanently entrenched in conflict zones and economically powerful over the last ten years, generating billions through infrastructure, tourism, and mining, which increasingly makes prosecuting soldiers difficult.
