Current in Change

swipe
Arsenal women to play home games at Emirates Stadium next season

Arsenal women to play home games at Emirates Stadium next season

The decision is reflective of rapidly growing interest in professional women’s football across Europe. As fan interest in women’s football continues to reach new heights, Arsenal FC has announced that its men’s team will share the Emirates Stadium with the women’s team for home games in the 2024-2025 season. This signals a huge step forward for women’s football, which until recent years, has not been taken as seriously as men’s sport....

By London, UK
Understanding the sugar scandal in Nestlé’s baby food

Understanding the sugar scandal in Nestlé’s baby food

Nestlé has found itself embroiled in a controversy surrounding the sugar content in its baby food products sold in lower and lower-middle income countries, including India. A recent investigation has uncovered a disturbing practice of adding sugar to infant cereals and milk, while keeping the products sugar-free in Nestlé's primary markets in Europe and the UK. The investigation, conducted by the Swiss organization Public Eye and the International Baby Food...

By Delhi, India
Thousands of free trees given to Belgian citizens in new initiative

Thousands of free trees given to Belgian citizens in new initiative

The local council in Belgium’s capital city is handing out 2,000 trees to residents with a garden or unpaved space available to plant them in. Aiming to create a greener urban landscape in Belgium’s capital city, Antwerp’s local council is embarking on a project that invites citizens to get involved in re-greening their surroundings. Through an initiative named ‘Neighbourhood in Bloom’ (Buurt in Bloei), Antwerp will see its residents gifted 2,000...

By London, UK
Saudi forces ‘told to kill’ to clear land for The Line

Saudi forces ‘told to kill’ to clear land for The Line

Plans to build a £400 billion futuristic eco-metropolis promised an epicentre of sustainability, productivity, seamless living, and leisure for nine million people. But a whistle-blower testimony for the BBC has just uncovered the grim reality of the project, which involves human rights abuses and extrajudicial murder. Remember The Line? Part of the NEOM project, it takes a traditional city and structurally reimagines it to be more efficient,...

By London, UK