Dutch government faces collapse as far-right leader exits coalition

The article explores whether traditional therapy is the best solution for men's mental health struggles, or if something as simple as a book club could offer a more approachable and effective alternative. It suggests that book clubs might provide men with a low-pressure space to open up, bond over shared interests, and discuss emotions indirectly—without the stigma some associate with therapy.

Eurostar travelers are dealing with major disruptions—delays, cancellations, and chaos—after thieves stole critical copper cables from the tracks. To make matters worse, two fatalities on the line have compounded the mess, leaving passengers scrambling to adjust their plans.

A year after violent protests against tax hikes left dozens dead, Kenyans are back on the streets demanding economic justice. Demonstrators are calling out the government for unfulfilled promises and renewed financial pressures, signaling simmering public anger hasn’t faded despite last year’s crackdown.

The Washington Post is experimenting with a new approach to transparency by inviting some of its sources to add annotations directly to its articles. Think of it like a digital margin note—experts or insiders quoted in a piece might chime in with extra context, corrections, or even disagreements. It’s a bold move to build trust, though it could get messy if sources push back hard on the reporting.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is calling out Gavi, a major global vaccine organization, claiming they're disregarding scientific evidence in their policies. While he didn’t specify which science he believes is being ignored, his criticism adds fuel to ongoing debates about vaccine transparency and trust in public health institutions.