-
Frenchwoman who married GI sweetheart returns home after ICE ordeal
-
Renard sacked as Saudi Arabia coach ahead of World Cup
-
If Man City lose 'it's over', says Guardiola ahead of Arsenal title showdown
-
First loaded Iranian oil tankers exit Gulf since US blockade: Kpler
-
Lebanese civilians head home despite Israel warning on truce
-
Jubilant crowds throng giant papal mass in Cameroon
-
Oil drops, stocks mixed amid US-Iran peace hopes
-
Myanmar ex-president freed from post-coup detention, Suu Kyi's sentence cut
-
Rescue for whale stranded off German coast in 'decisive phase'
-
British PM says 'furious' after fresh revelations over sacked US envoy
-
Djokovic pulls out of Madrid Open
-
Japanese fans gather to welcome BTS on world tour
-
'Gomorrah' author cleared of defaming far-right Italian minister
-
Red-hot Bayern could cap memorable week with Bundesliga title
-
Video game voice star Troy Baker says 'only humans' can make art
-
Pope to lead huge mass in Cameroon city hit by post-vote protest deaths
-
Raucous partying and some rugby as Hong Kong Sevens turns 50
-
Slot backs Ekitike to recover from 'devastating' Achilles injury
-
Lebanese civilians head home as truce with Israel takes effect
-
Mexican writer Elena Poniatowska's typewriter, photographs go on display
-
Canada T20 World Cup game under ICC scrutiny after corruption claim
-
Myanmar's ex-president freed after pardon of post-coup convictions
-
South Korea unveils plan to bring back Formula One
-
Depardieu drops lawsuit over report that sped up downfall
-
'Cruelly hot': Japan devises new term for heatwave days
-
British PM again under fire over ex-envoy to US appointment
-
Myanmar's ex-president pardoned of post-coup convictions
-
Under blackout threat, Wikimedia to hold talks with Indonesia
-
10-day Israel-Lebanon truce begins as Lebanese army warns of 'violations'
-
War with Pakistan halts school for Afghan border children
-
Famed photographer Joel Meyerowitz embraces camera phones
-
Russia trains teenage influencers to churn out pro-war content
-
Pope visits Cameroon city hit by post-vote protest deaths
-
Harry and Meghan meet survivors of Bondi Beach attack
-
Red-hot Bayern on cusp of Bundesliga title as perfect week rolls on
-
Myanmar leader commutes all death sentences
-
Wrexham's Hollywood takeover fuels economic boom
-
In Belgium, prime minister's wife shares anorexia struggle
-
Australian soldier accused of war crimes in Afghanistan granted bail
-
Venezuela, IMF, World Bank restore relations, paving way for investment
-
Marvel premieres first 'Avengers: Doomsday' trailer at CinemaCon
-
God, destiny, Griezmann: Atletico target rare Copa del Rey success
-
Racing 92's Manu eyes All Blacks World Cup berth
-
Judgement day for Man City and Arsenal in title showdown
-
Stocks reverse as investors await news on US-Iran peace talks
-
Venzuela, IMF, World Bank restore relations, paving way for investment
-
All Blacks great Jones says rugby union losing 'hearts and minds' to league
-
England great Catt says 'good guy' Prince Harry a boon for rugby
-
'AI shamans' tell the fortunes of curious South Koreans
-
Netflix shares dive as co-founder Reed Hastings steps away
Solar becomes Europe's main energy source in June: consultants
Solar power became the European Union's biggest single energy source for the first time in June, an energy think tank said Thursday.
The Ember group that researches the clean energy transition said that 22.1 percent of Europe's power in June came from solar panels.
That came ahead of nuclear power on 21.8 percent and wind turbines on 15.8 percent, according to the British-based institution. Gas accounted for 14.4 percent and hydropower 12.8 percent.
Ember said that at least 13 countries beat their national record for solar power production.
Wind power production also hit a new record for Europe and coal has never accounted for such a low proportion of Europe's electricity output -- Ember estimated it at 6.1 percent across the continent, down from 8.8 percent in 2024.
But with demand for electricity rising, the use of coal in the first half of 2025 was still higher than the same period in 2024, Ember said. Electricity demand in the first six months was more than two percent higher than last year.
D.AbuRida--SF-PST