NEWS / Travel

In Bruges, cobblestones have been disappearing from the historic city centre in a remarkable way. So far, about 700 cobblestones have been taken—often as souvenirs by tourists.

A young Dutch tourist was seriously injured on Tuesday night in the nightlife district of the Spanish holiday island Mallorca.

It's still a strange habit and a remarkable example of pointless human herd behaviour.

The National Assembly (the lower house of Parliament in France) has voted to abolish LEZ (the French Low Emission Zones). As a result, the Crit’Air environmental sticker is now on borrowed time. The bill must still be approved before becoming law.

If you're heading to the mountains this summer to admire a glacier, make the most of it while you can: global warming means that many glaciers can no longer be saved.

Frequent flyers are probably all too familiar with the situation: the plane has barely touched down and impatient passengers are already getting to their feet.

On 28 April, Canada elected its new government. The big winner? The Liberal Party.

A novel way to chase flying predators on the Croisette

A new road marking has appeared on the A7 and A10 motorways in France. This is a test before possibly becoming widespread. It's a continuous red line. But what is its purpose?

A 47-year-old man was arrested on Wednesday with two tiny orangutans in plastic baskets in Bangkok.

The charming Bruges sounds the alarm. It is indeed faced with a problem that plagues other historic landmarks around the world.

A 68-year-old woman died on Saturday evening after taking a walk post-sunset in the well-known Kruger National Park in South Africa.