parool

Unrest in city council over rising costs for Waternet split: ‘Who will pay for this multi-million blunder?’

Unrest in city council over rising costs for Waternet split: ‘Who will pay for this multi-million blunder?’

Related articles

Driving an electric vehicle is not always cheaper than refueling in holiday countries

Driving an electric vehicle is not always cheaper than refueling in holiday countries

Travelers driving abroad face significant price variations in both fuel and electricity costs depending on the destination. Consequently, driving an electric vehicle is not consistently cheaper than using traditional fuel in all vacation countries.

Public Prosecution Service seizes 433 million in cash and assets from criminals, a new record

Public Prosecution Service seizes 433 million in cash and assets from criminals, a new record

The Dutch Public Prosecution Service confiscated a record 433 million euros in criminal assets and goods in 2025. This marks the fourth consecutive year that the total value of seizures has increased.

Screen Time | Soulless or not, director Neill Blomkamp sees a future in AI films

Screen Time | Soulless or not, director Neill Blomkamp sees a future in AI films

Tech reporter Rutger Otto explores the future of AI-generated films in his weekly column, Schermtijd. He specifically examines the perspective of director Neill Blomkamp on whether AI can create meaningful cinematic experiences.

Aisha fled Uganda, but the IND does not believe she is a lesbian

Aisha fled Uganda, but the IND does not believe she is a lesbian

Aisha, a Ugandan refugee who fled strict anti-gay laws in her home country, is challenging the Dutch immigration service's denial of her asylum claim regarding her sexual orientation. She addressed attendees at the start of the Pride walk in Amsterdam, highlighting the struggles of undocumented LGBTQ+ individuals.

US government withdrew subsidies for states that did not vote for Trump in 2024

US government withdrew subsidies for states that did not vote for Trump in 2024

The U.S. government cut billions of dollars in subsidies in October 2025 to states that did not vote for Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election. According to court documents reported by The New York Times and NBC, these cancellations were based solely on the political affiliation of the states.