An international immersive exhibition dedicated to the works of Van Gogh will open at Telliskivi Creative City in Tallinn on June 18.

The overwhelming majority of uncovered terrorist attacks in Ukraine were carried out by people using the Telegram messaging app, the Military Intelligence Center of Estonian Defense Forces has said.

Several important promises in the coalition agreement between the Reform Party and Eesti 200, will remain unfulfilled during this parliamentary term, the opposition said as the summer break approaches.

The Center Party officially backed President Alar Karis for a second term on Saturday but also called for direct elections where the head of state is chosen by the people, not the Riigikogu.

History teaches us that crimes left unpunished give rise to new crimes, Minister of Foreign Affairs Margus Tsahkna (Eesti 200) said on the 85th anniversary of the June deportation of Estonians to Siberia by the USSR.

A new observation tower was opened earlier this week in Meriküla, Harku Municipality, which connects the clifftop and the seaside area.

Iraani pealäbirääkija Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf ütles täna, et pärast USA liitlase Iisraeli rünnakut Liibanoni pealinna Beiruti lõunapoolsetele eeslinnadele pole rahuläbirääkimiste jätkamisel mõtet.

EELK Usuteaduse Instituudi rektor Ove Sander pidas juuniküüditamise mälestuspäeval kõne.

Not all votes have been counted, but the current trend suggests 55% of participants voted against the proposal.

Marines were joined by National Crime Agency officers in the six-hour long operation in the early hours of Sunday.

Why has the American economy continued to outperform so many of its peers, despite facing the same global shocks?

The BBC breaks down how the tech mogul's fortune has grown.

WESTPORT, Ireland — Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney felt the embrace of an entire Irish county Sunday as he visited his ancestral homeland — and celebrated Catholic Mass and family ties alongside dozens of cousins he’d never met before. His trip to County Mayo on the second day of his first official visit to Ireland included morning discussions behind closed doors with Ireland’s head of state, President Catherine Connolly, at Westport House, a stunning Georgian mansion on the edge of town. But this exceptionally sunny day belonged to the Carney clan. They had spent weeks with their neighbors planting trees, sprucing up floral displays, whitewashing walls and decking shops and streets with Canadian flags and bunting in Westport, a town renowned both as one of Ireland’s tidiest and as the global home of Botox. An emotional high point came in the nearby crossroads village of Aghagower, where Carney’s paternal grandparents, Robert Carney and Nora Moran, grew up on adjoining farms on the lands of Lord Sligo before emigrating together to Canada in 1925. Waiting to meet Carney outside St. Patrick’s Church in Aghagower were dozens of cousins and hundreds of people from the surrounding community, including at least one impressively articulate local boy, as well as Ireland’s prime minister, Taoiseach Micheál Martin. Carney tried to shake everyone’s hands, all the while noting that Mass was supposed to start at 11:30 a.m. “I don’t want to hold up the service,” he said at one point before stopping to take a picture with 17-month-old Malachy Morgan, who had arrived with his Irish-Canadian mother donning a Montreal Canadiens jersey and nibbling on a toy hockey stick. Carney told them, in French, how pleased he was to see the jersey, “particularly in the west of Ireland.” Inside the church where his grandparents were baptized, Carney sat in the front pew beside his nearest relatives living in Ireland, Pat Carney and Maureen O’Malley, who are first cousins of his late father, Robert Jr. After Mass, Carney popped into Aghagower’s only shop, which does triple duty as the village’s post office and pub, and toured a cemetery beside the church bearing a 10th-century round tower and more than a few headstones with the Carney name. Along the way, he heard how the village is on the pilgrim path taken by St. Patrick in the fifth century to Croagh Patrick, the mountain that towers over Westport. The parish priest, Father Tod Nolan, pointed out nearby sites where Ireland’s patron saint reputedly slept and baptized locals on the way to spending 40 days and nights atop the mountain. As Carney negotiated a tide of well-wishers, many remarked that he looked from photographs to be the spitting image of “Gramps Carney” — a.k.a. his grandfather Robert. “The genes are strong. They run deep,” he told them. Later, Carney was due to be feted at a civic reception in Westport’s theater in a ceremony featuring the presentation of a 28-page booklet documenting his Aghagower roots — and the reading of a commemorative poem honoring Carney as a voice of sanity in a loony world. “As democracies are subjected to coercion we look to Canada as we’ve done before, and with pride to our cherished native son,” the work by local poet Ger Reidy read, “to convene a coalition of the anti-war … to defend civilized values despite the struggle, so we can all resume living our sacred ordinary lives.”

The Dutch king, Willem-Alexander, is in luck this World Cup: He has not one, not two, but three countries to root for. For the first time, the Dutch are not the only country from what is today the Kingdom of the Netherlands to qualify for football’s biggest tournament. Curaçao’s squad will represent its population of 158,000 in North America, having qualified late last year. The island, situated just north of Venezuela, is a former Dutch colony and once served as a major trade hub for the Dutch West India Company. In the mid 1800s, it was one of six Caribbean islands placed under joint colonial administration based in the country’s capital Willemstad. In 1954, the Charter for the Kingdom of the Netherlands was signed and the islands formally became known as the “Netherlands Antilles.” That arrangement was dissolved and by 2010, Curaçao, Aruba and St. Maarten were all autonomous constituent countries within the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Sun-drenched Curaçao wasted little time establishing itself on the international football scene. It appeared on FIFA’s member list in March 2011, inheriting the Netherlands Antilles’ FIFA membership, records and ranking. Curaçao will play its first-ever World Cup match today, against Germany in Houston. King Willem-Alexander remains Curaçao’s head of state, while the country has its own government and handles most internal affairs itself, including education, health care, and tourism. The Kingdom of the Netherlands retains overarching responsibility for foreign relations and defense. Now, as if Willem-Alexander didn’t have his hands full enough, he will likely also be, at least ostensibly, showing support for Argentina to keep the peace within the royal household. In 2002, he married Máxima Zorreguieta, who is Argentine by birth, after the pair met in Seville in southern Spain. With three half-Argentine and bilingual daughters, the royal family have plenty of reasons to keep an eye on La Albiceleste. The Netherlands and Argentina have played some of the most iconic games in World Cup history: a tense 1978 final, won by Argentina, in front of military dictator Jorge Rafael Videla, in Buenos Aires; a sweltering Marseille quarterfinal in 1998; and a very bad-tempered scrap at the same stage at Qatar 2022. A spokesperson for the Dutch royal family told POLITICO that, “King Willem-Alexander, Queen Máxima and Princess Ariane will be traveling to Houston and Kansas to cheer on the football teams of the Netherlands and Curaçao when they play against respectively Sweden and Ecuador.” Time will tell if the Dutch monarch will be raising a glass of Heineken, Curaçao liqueur or Malbec this summer.

Foreigners barred from accessing top AI models, underscoring Donald Trump's policy of export controls over high tech.

Trump’s name has been removed from the Kennedy Center after a court ruling, but adorns many other things and places.

‘Soft left’ Labour MPs backing Andy Burnham might have learned the wrong lessons from the city’s revival

Prime minister hails ‘yet another blow to Russia’ as part of effort to clamp down on those fuelling Ukraine war