Owning a private island seems to be a privilege reserved for billionaires. Yet in Greece, an island is being auctioned off at a surprisingly low price: less than the average cost of a house in the USA.

Florence extends its ban on short-term rentals beyond the Unesco perimeter: nine districts concerned by Palazzo Vecchio's anti-tourism approach.

Cyberattacks against European institutions, which have been on the rise recently, are taking an unprecedented turn, to say the least.

A historic decision, marking a clear change of direction in urban policy against climate change: the Amsterdam City Council has decided to ban advertising for meat and products related to fossil fuels in public spaces.

The apps we use to chat, shop, learn languages or simply pass time on a daily basis are often uncontrolled machines, especially when it comes to personal data. Que Choisir's survey of 50 mobile apps, on iOS and Android, paints an alarming picture of our digital privacy.

Book a room that doesn't yet exist, pay a deposit of up to a million dollars, with the promise - yet to be verified - of one day sleeping on the Moon.

Imagine living for free on a Greek island, where your only job is to care for stray cats rescued from the streets.

In Japan, paper straws introduced to reduce the use of disposable plastic quickly became the subject of customer complaints.

One statistic makes you think: in Italy's economic heartland, one in 12 residents has assets of more than a million euros. That's according to the latest analysis by Henley & Partners, quoted by Italian economic daily Il Sole 24 Ore, which proclaims the Lombard capital as the favorite destination of the international financial elite.

This week’s total solar eclipse is a tremendous economic boost for Spain. Hundreds of thousands of additional tourists have visited the country, which is expected to generate an estimated 347 to 421 million euros in additional economic activity.