Follow The Money
6 stories archived from this source
About this source
- Political placement
- No placement: no openly licensed source states one for this outlet.
Placements are community-stated, relative to the outlet's own country, and say nothing about any single article.
Our own numbers
- Stories archived
- 7
- Live since
- 2026-09-28
- Last 7 days
- 5
- Last 30 days
- 7
🔒 Corroboration and first-report numbers: Bunch and up
Sources: Wikidata (CC0), Wikipedia perennial sources list (CC BY-SA 4.0) and our own statistics. How we build this
The European Parliament has given Follow the Money a rare insight into the normally confidential travel expenses and daily allowances claimed by one of its former members. The reason for this sudden transparency? The ex-parliamentarian in question, Nathan Gill, is a convicted criminal.
Jean-Martin Bauer, a director at the UN World Food Programme (WFP), has spent 25 years tackling hunger around the world. In an interview with FTM, he warned that famines are returning, hunger is rising, and a combination of war, climate shocks, and aid cuts threatens to deepen instability worldwide.
A landmark EU law was meant to ensure that products such as coffee, soy, and timber do not fuel deforestation globally. However, the legislation has been watered down and delayed twice – with Brussels blaming IT issues. Journalist Hans Wetzels found that the story went far beyond technical failures.
The race for space is accelerating, with US and Chinese interests staking out an increasingly crowded orbit. Space belongs to everyone, but regulation is lagging behind plans to launch ever more satellites. Europe faces a difficult balancing act: how can it secure access to low Earth orbit without…