YANUS analyzes political decisions, power dynamics, and the players behind the scenes. Who really governs—and in whose interest?
In the United Kingdom, organized gangs are robbing small stores for trading cards. What sounds like an absurd trend reveals the dark side of a multi-billion-market, with consequences for Austria as well.
Read More
A German tourist falls to his death in Mallorca. While authorities describe it as an accident, the case reveals a systemic problem: mass tourism is taking its toll, and safety is falling by the wayside.
Read More
While Trump announces a ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon, the Israeli army destroys the last connecting bridge into southern Lebanon. A peace deal that raises more questions than it answers.
Read More
The most expensive World Cup in history is taking place in the U.S., and it effectively excludes hundreds of thousands of fans with disabilities. It’s a systemic scandal that reveals what this tournament is really about: profit over people.
Read More
A twelve-year-old child dies in Russian attacks on Ukrainian cities. While sirens wail in Kyiv, Odesa, and Dnipro, Europe debates economic interests.
Read More
An election winner whose first act is to shut down public broadcasting—revolution or consolidation of power? Péter Magyar’s radical move is dividing Europe and raising questions that extend far beyond Budapest.
Read More
A school principal in Oklahoma throws himself at an armed shooter and is shot in the process. The heroic story that America is celebrating is, in truth, a damning indictment of a system that cannot protect its children.
Read More
The most powerful man in the world is waging a public war with the head of 1.4 billion Catholics. Of all people, it is the conservative US Catholics who once voted for Trump who are now turning against him, with consequences that reach as far as Europe.
Read More
US Treasury Secretary Bessent speaks of ‚a little bit of economic pain‘ for security against Iran. What he doesn't say: the pain is felt primarily by Europeans, while America cashes in.
Read More
Golden handshakes instead of honest explanations: Since Easter, OMV has been luring employees away from the company with attractive severance packages. 400 jobs are set to be cut even before the new CEO, Daniela Vlad-Cibira, takes office. A coincidence? Hardly.
Read MoreExclusive analyses and in-depth reports on Europe, China, and regions of the world that are otherwise underreported. Support independent journalism from Vienna.
