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Malta
The front page of Malta Today features several domestic news stories, primarily focusing on national politics, legal proceedings, and planning/development issues. A significant international news item highlights potential fee increases for non-EU students in Malta. Other stories cover a proposed…
A proposal to build padel courts, a restaurant, and a gym outside the development zone in Mosta represents the third effort to develop this specific site.
Starting in 2027, students from outside the European Union will face significantly higher tuition fees when studying in Malta.
A culture minister, facing pressure to resign, has stated they will not step down and will instead focus on increasing their work output.
MaltaToday journalist James Debono has received an award for his work in sustainability journalism.
Four employees of Heritage Malta are facing accusations of creating and using counterfeit tickets to illegally collect admission fees.
Minister Clyde Caruana has stated that he does not have the authority to release a population report that has been put on hold.
An official from Transport Malta is accused of pressuring an enforcement officer to void maritime fines.
Mark Anthony Sammut and Alex Perici Calascione are competing for the position of deputy leader for party affairs within the Nationalist Party (PN).
The Labour Party states that collecting personal data from graduates for headquarters visits is necessary for logistical reasons.
Prime Minister Abela announced that offshore solar projects are part of Malta's renewable energy strategy.
The Planning Authority has limited the height of new developments in Qrendi to match the level of the existing school.
Three individuals have been arrested in Gozo in connection with drug trafficking and possession.
A passenger on a motorcycle sustained severe injuries following a collision with a van.
