The Press Junction.
The Press Junction.
26 May 2026
Is coffee becoming a luxury product? Extreme heat staggers plantations worldwide

Is coffee becoming a luxury product? Extreme heat staggers plantations worldwide

Every morning, millions of people worldwide start their day with a cup of coffee. A seemingly mundane routine, behind which, however, lies an increasingly fragile chain. For behind the hot or cold drink is an economic ecosystem that runs on a large number of small farmers spread across a narrow tropical belt around the earth. And that system is cracking under the strain of increasing heat...

Japan presents a new ultra-light solar panel

Japan presents a new ultra-light solar panel

In Japan, where space is limited and roofs often bear witness to decades of history and structural fragility, someone decided to approach the problem from a different perspective.

Trump dismantles US climate policy

Trump dismantles US climate policy

The Trump administration has just dismantled the backbone of US climate regulation, removing the scientific assessment that recognizes greenhouse gases as a public health risk and ending federal standards on car and truck emissions.

These are Rome's best pizzerias of 2026 (according to Puntarella Rossa)

These are Rome's best pizzerias of 2026 (according to Puntarella Rossa)

Going on a trip to Rome soon? Then this article is definitely for you. After all, in Rome, pizza is an institution, not just as street food or a quick bite, but as a true culinary ritual that marks Romans' evenings and has accompanied the capital's social life for generations.

Manhattan opens first supermarket with free groceries, long queues to get food and household items

Manhattan opens first supermarket with free groceries, long queues to get food and household items

In New York City, on the streets of West Village, hundreds of people braved the cold for something that until recently seemed unthinkable: a entirely free supermarket.

Rembrandt lion sold for record $18 million

Rembrandt lion sold for record $18 million

This is the only one of the artist's six known lion drawings to have remained in the hands of private collectors.

EU bans companies from destroying unsold, new clothing

EU bans companies from destroying unsold, new clothing

Every year in the European Union, millions of new garments are destroyed without ever having been worn. An absurdity that costs the planet about 5.6 million tons of CO₂ emissions a year - an amount comparable to Sweden's entire climate footprint. But now, Brussels has finally decided to end this practice, with clear and binding rules.

How to save over 1,000 euros: the "off-beat vacation" trend is all the rage

How to save over 1,000 euros: the "off-beat vacation" trend is all the rage

Vacation in sight? Finding the best deals remains a priority for most travelers.

More Lego figurines than people on Earth? No, not yet

More Lego figurines than people on Earth? No, not yet

Lego figurines have overtaken half the world's population: as of 2020, there were more than 4 billion out there.

How to insulate old windows for less than 30 euros

How to insulate old windows for less than 30 euros

Anyone who lives in a house with outdated window frames knows only too well: the cold does not come in through the front door, but through that little stream of fresh air that silently seeps in between the glass and frame. It's an uninvited guest that nestles next to the sofa during the winter and brings a heat wave during the summer that soon makes it unbearable indoors....