📰 Die Presse · 90
AustriaMoney yes, input no: SpaceX demotes investors to extras
The article discusses concerns over investor rights following SpaceX's successful initial public offering (IPO). Despite the IPO attracting numerous new investors, Elon Musk retains significant control through his roles as CEO, technical lead, and board chair, securing 85% of voting rights. The legal headquarters of SpaceX was moved to Texas, where it is more difficult for shareholders to bring proposals. This has raised concerns about governance and the exclusion of investors from decision-making processes.
No more waiting: UK tells tech platforms to fight back
The UK plans to ban social media platforms for children and teenagers under 16 years old, requiring stricter age verification for all users. Prime Minister Keir Starmer stated that these platforms make children unhappy and emphasized the need for online safety. The ban would cover popular platforms like YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and Snapchat but exclude messaging apps such as WhatsApp and Signal. This policy draws inspiration from Australia’s approach but includes additional measures, such as prohibiting endless scrolling after 8:30 PM for 16- and 17-year-olds.
The paragraph that drives Austrian industry abroad
The article discusses a legal provision that is driving Austria's industry abroad.
Trump urges Germans to pay more for medicine
The article reports that former U.S. President Donald Trump is pushing for Germans to pay more for medications.
It's only a matter of time before it hurts
The article's text is incomplete, consisting only of the headline 'Nur kurz dauert nichts, bis auf das, was weh tut,' which translates to 'Nothing lasts long except what hurts.' Without additional content, it is not possible to provide a detailed summary.
Negative advertising: Letters to readers of 19 June
The article references reader letters published on June 19th regarding 'negative advertising.' No further details or content of the letters are provided.
Bulgaria has vetoed EU sanctions against Russia
Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radew announced that Bulgaria will veto the latest EU sanctions package against Russia. The planned sanctions could negatively impact Bulgaria's economy, according to Radew. The EU expanded its sanctions list on Monday, adding 34 individuals and 47 organizations linked to Russia's military-industrial complex, its 'shadow fleet' of oil and gas tankers, and others involved in political interference. Radew noted that operating Lukoil, one of Bulgaria's largest fuel traders and the country's only refinery, poses significant risks.
Stocker reaffirms call for smaller EU budget
The article reports that Stocker has reaffirmed the demand for a smaller EU budget volume.
From concealing the extension of conscription
The article discusses the mishandling or mismanagement related to the extension of conscription.
Trump's $300 billion deal: Is Iran getting away with it?
The article discusses the potential implications of a $300 billion deal involving Trump and questions whether Iran would benefit too easily from it.
What do these Viennese holidays teach us?
The article asks what lessons can be learned from the Vienna Festival Weeks.
A World Cup in a vacuum: now it's really tough
The article discusses the slow progress of the World Cup, suggesting it has become sluggish.
This is where Orwell's dystopian minions and real mosquitoes run amok.
The article discusses the Summer Games in Melk, highlighting both the dystopian elements reminiscent of Orwell's works and the real-world issue of mosquitoes.
ORF scores record-breaking morning odds with Jordan match
The Austrian national football team's opening World Cup match against Jordan, which started early in the morning, attracted record viewership figures on ORF 1. The second half of the match, starting at 7 AM, had an average audience of 1.235 million viewers, representing an 88% market share. The first half, beginning at 6 AM, saw an average of 1.2 million viewers with an 89% market share. However, streaming issues occurred during the second half on ORF ON, affecting 250,000 devices. The next group stage match against Argentina will be broadcast by Servus TV on June 22, while ORF will cover the
Voodoo economics is not helping: letters from readers of 18 June
The article presents reader letters responding to an opinion piece titled 'Voodoo Economics Doesn't Help Further,' published in Die Presse on June 18. The content includes various reader perspectives on economic policies and their effectiveness.
How do you know what's lost when you can't find the words to say it?
The article poses a rhetorical question about understanding what is lost when the words to describe it are missing.
If you want to see these exhibitions (for free), you have to wander around
The article mentions that people who want to see certain exhibitions for free need to crowd around.
Austrian industrialist buys Signa property Park Hyatt
An Austrian industrialist has purchased the Signa property Park Hyatt.
Finnish Parliament Lifts Ban on Nuclear Weapons
The Finnish Parliament has lifted the ban on atomic weapons.
Shots fired at yacht, oil tanker stormed: growing tensions between Russia and Britain
The article discusses escalating tensions between Russia and the United Kingdom, citing incidents such as shots fired at a yacht and an attack on an oil tanker.
Deficit and debt: Austria's policy is neglectful
The article discusses Austria's fiscal policy, criticizing it for reckless debt management.
Is Russia's economy really in its final stages?
The article questions whether Russia's economy is indeed in its final stage.
Is violence increasing in Vienna's schools, Education Director Fuchs?
The article asks whether violence at Vienna's schools is increasing and questions Education Director Fuchs.
Free movement of a 14-year-old girl
The article discusses the case of a 14-year-old girl who was placed under what is described as 'freizügige Betreuung,' which translates to a form of guardianship or care arrangement. The specific details of the situation, such as the legal framework, the reasons for the placement, and any controversies surrounding it, are not provided in the text.
Why Many Brands Remain Interchangeable Today
The article discusses why many brands remain interchangeable today.
The new hatred of the honeybee: From galleon to scapegoat
The article discusses the changing public perception of honeybees, shifting from being seen as symbols of nature and environmental health to being blamed for various issues.
Michael Olise is playing tomorrow 's football at this World Cup .
The article discusses Michael Olise's performance at the World Cup, highlighting his style of play as indicative of future football trends.
Dallas, we are coming!
The article consists solely of the headline 'Dallas, wir kommen!' which translates to 'Dallas, we're coming!' The body of the article does not provide any additional content or information.
EU eases rules on harmful substances in cosmetics
The EU is relaxing regulations regarding harmful substances in cosmetics.
Vandals, Pharisees, Sophists, why should they not be a dirty word to us?
The article discusses why certain terms like 'vandal,' 'Pharisee,' and 'sophist' should not be used as insults. It examines the historical and philosophical meanings of these words and argues against their misuse in modern discourse.
17.Abnormal as usual 17.: Letters to the readers of 17 June
The article presents reader letters published on June 17th by Die Presse.
Austria is shrinking and calling it consolidation
The article discusses Austria's demographic changes, referring to the country's shrinking population as 'consolidation.'
Former Deputy Governor of the Central Bank of Russia on the Russian elite: "These people are not suicides"
The article quotes former Central Bank Vice President Vjugin discussing the Russian elite, stating they are not suicide bombers.
Views from Vienna: St. Joseph twice and the investors
The article discusses two instances related to St. Josef and investors in Vienna, though specific details are not provided in the text snippet.
He was a great master of jazz: Abdullah Ibrahim is dead
Abdullah Ibrahim, a prominent figure in jazz, has passed away.
♪ Boy, is it easier? ♪ The backpack is the same size for every generation ♪
The article discusses whether young people today have it easier than previous generations, using the metaphor of a backpack that remains the same size for every generation.
Viktor Orbán's billion-dollar PR machine is being scrapped
The article discusses the dismantling of Viktor Orbán's multi-billion-euro public relations machine.
Vegetable or meat: Steak intolerance escalates
The article discusses the growing trend of vegetarianism versus meat consumption, highlighting an increasing number of people who are intolerant to steak.
The psychology of the World Cup opening game: Then Austria gets into trouble quickly
The article discusses the psychological aspects of Austria's opening match at the World Cup, suggesting that Austria might face problems quickly.
With her "remigration song," the FPÖ turns deportation into a summer hit
The article discusses a song titled 'Remigration' promoted by Austria's far-right Freedom Party (FPÖ), which uses the term 'remigration'—a euphemism for mass deportations—as a catchy summer hit. The song features imagery of women wearing headscarves being deported via a fictional airline called 'Airbert One,' while other scenes depict happy families and scenic Austrian landscapes. The video includes lyrics such as 'Remigration — goodbye, goodbye, goodbye. Austria is free!' and portrays the process with upbeat pop music.
The Iran deal text: the US pledges $300 billion for reconstruction
The article presents the text of the Iran deal, highlighting a U.S. commitment of $300 billion for reconstruction.
Philosophy professor Peter Kampits has died
Philosophy professor Peter Kampits has died.
Don't worry, James Joyce would have read this text in the bathroom.
The article's title suggests a humorous or satirical take on reading material in public restrooms, referencing James Joyce, a well-known author known for his complex literary works.
Have you been to Mosonmagyaróvár?
The article's text is incomplete and only contains a question asking if the reader has been to Mosonmagyaróvár, followed by the website name.
Lithuanian President confirms Sinkevičius as head of government
Lithuania's president has confirmed Gintaras Sinkevičius as the country's prime minister.
This Parsifal is only good as a screensaver
The article critiques a production of Wagner's 'Parsifal' at the Wiener Festwochen, suggesting it is only suitable as a screensaver.
Évian is a code word for Naive
The article discusses the term 'Évian' being used as a code word for 'naive', though no further details or context are provided in the given text.
Package charges: up to seven euros extra for online orders
The article discusses potential new packaging fees for online orders, indicating that customers could soon pay up to seven euros extra.
The Maiden and the Loyal Lion: A Fairy-Tale Ending to the Season
The Wiener Philharmoniker performed their final subscription concert of the season at the Musikverein before their summer concert in Schönbrunn with conductor Lorenzo Viotti. The program included works by Francis Poulenc and Claude Debussy, highlighting musical storytelling and artistic interpretation.
Have you ever heard of a comfort packing relationship?
The article's text is incomplete, consisting only of a question in German: 'Have you ever heard of a Trostpflaster relationship?' This phrase refers to a superficial or temporary relationship used to fill a void, often implying insincerity or lack of depth.
World Cup: Spain is embarrassed by Cape Verde
Spain suffered a defeat against Cape Verde in the World Cup qualifiers.
US Circuit: Trump and Vance digitally signed Iran agreements
The article reports that according to U.S. circles, former President Donald Trump and his running mate J.D. Vance have digitally signed an agreement with Iran.
How far does Austria go in the World Cup?
The article discusses Austria's potential performance at the World Cup, with a focus on the possibility of reaching the quarterfinals.
How far does Austria go in the World Cup?
The article discusses Austria's potential performance at the World Cup, with a focus on the possibility of reaching the quarterfinals.
Donald, stay away from the World Cup!
The article's title translates to 'Donald, stay away from the World Cup!' The content of the article is not provided.
A simple recommendation: Don't do anything stupid
The article provides a brief headline stating 'A simple recommendation: Don't do anything stupid,' without further elaboration or content.
The EU has started accession talks with Ukraine
The European Union has begun accession talks with Ukraine.
To Do: Pay transparency directive
The article mentions 'Entgelttransparenz-Richtlinie,' which translates to 'Pay Transparency Directive.' However, no further details or content regarding this directive are provided in the text.
Progressive lenses redefined
The article discusses the redefinition of 'gleitsicht,' which refers to progressive taxation or sliding scale tax policies. However, the provided text is incomplete and does not include sufficient details to determine the specific context, arguments, or sources referenced.
Reimagining Vienna 1900
The article discusses the historical perspective of Vienna in the year 1900, suggesting a re-evaluation or new interpretation of this period.
The Soviet lie about Zionism
The article discusses the Soviet Union's portrayal of Zionism, suggesting it was misrepresented or falsely characterized by the USSR.
The joy of the exceptional
The article's title 'Die Freude am Besonderen' translates to 'The Joy of the Special,' but no further content is provided in the text.
Will the coalition soon agree on a new military service?
The article asks whether the coalition government will soon agree on a new military service policy.
Sweden's royal couple celebrates their golden wedding anniversary
Sweden's royal couple celebrates their Golden Wedding anniversary.
Vienna's view: From the bus that should never go to Monasteryburg
The article discusses an issue related to public transportation in Vienna, specifically focusing on a bus route that was intended to serve Klosterneuburg but did not do so as planned.
Danger in summer: How to protect your dog from overheating
The article discusses the dangers of heat for dogs during the summer months and provides advice on how to protect them from overheating. It highlights the physiological differences between humans and dogs in handling heat, emphasizing that dogs cannot regulate their body temperature as effectively. The article mentions specific risks for brachycephalic breeds due to their anatomical features, which make it harder for them to cool down.
Selling alcohol from the vending shop is prohibited
The article reports that alcohol sales from vending machines are now prohibited.
Let's be surprised: Letters from 15 June 2026
The article presents reader letters published on June 15, 2026, under the headline 'Surprise yourself.' The content consists of reader contributions and does not include original reporting or analysis.
What happens during a sound bath
The article discusses what happens during a 'Klangbad,' which translates to a sound bath or sound therapy session.
Why the Bath Sponge is Called a Bath Sponge
The article discusses the origin of the name 'Badewaschel', likely referring to a product or concept related to bathing or hygiene.
Herbert Prohaska: These calls are the most shitty thing there is.
Herbert Prohaska criticizes certain calls as being the worst thing possible.
Russian attacks: a cave monastery in Kyiv is burning
A monastery located in a cave in Kyiv was set on fire during Russian attacks.
Why We Should Love These Animals: Hornet, Wasp, Spider
The article discusses why humans should appreciate hornets, wasps, and spiders, highlighting their ecological importance.
The first billion is the hardest: Why Elon Musk is so rich
The article discusses why Elon Musk has become so wealthy, focusing on the challenges of accumulating his first billion dollars.
Asylum: Make a quote with the quote
The article discusses asylum policies, focusing on the quota system used to manage refugee admissions.
An earthquake shook the Peloponnese: Was it the main quake already?
An earthquake shook the Peloponnese region, raising questions about whether this was the main shock.
Habsburg Women: Loyalty - Love - Strength
The article discusses the roles and characteristics of women within the Habsburg family, focusing on themes such as loyalty, love, and strength.
100 Years of the American Institute
The article commemorates the 100th anniversary of the America Institute.
Support polyamory to avoid hurting anyone?
The article discusses whether it is acceptable to endorse polyamory in order to avoid hurting anyone.
The Apocalypticist of Buenos Aires: Peter Thiel moves to Argentina
The article discusses Peter Thiel, a prominent figure associated with Silicon Valley and libertarian ideologies, moving to Argentina. It refers to him as 'the apocalypticist of Buenos Aires,' suggesting a critical perspective on his presence or influence there.
Experts expect high stock gains from these European shares, with a Swiss one potentially gaining up to 80 percent.
Experts expect high stock price gains for certain European stocks, with one Swiss stock potentially seeing up to an 80 percent increase.
Summer night galas in Grafenegg: herbs and beans for the start of the season
The article mentions the 'Sommernachtsgala' event at Grafenegg as the season's start, referencing 'Kraut und Rüben,' which likely refers to traditional Austrian dishes.
Gianni Infernale
The article mentions 'Gianni Infernale' but provides no additional information or context regarding this name.
Marterbauer defends double budget against criticism
The article discusses Marterbauer defending the double budget against criticism.
The State Opera: This is how it's done!
The article discusses a performance of Mozart's opera 'Così fan tutte' at the Vienna State Opera, praising it as an example of how such productions should be handled.
From worker to millionaire: SpaceX is rewriting the 'American Dream'
The article discusses how SpaceX has transformed the 'American Dream' by enabling individuals to move from working-class backgrounds to becoming millionaires.
1-1 against Morocco? Brazil, please wake up!
The article's title suggests a sports-related event, likely referring to a football match between Brazil and Morocco which ended in a 1-1 draw. The headline includes an exhortation to Brazil to 'wake up,' implying that they did not perform at their best.
Karin Bergmann: 'Back alleys are not Beelzebub that needs to be cast out'
Karin Bergmann comments on the issue of 'Hinterhäuser' (back houses), suggesting that they are not the main problem that needs to be addressed.
„Animal Farm“: Neighs, Grunts and Coloratura — At the State Opera, the Animals Have the Say
The article discusses a performance of 'Animal Farm' at the State Opera, highlighting the animal characters and their vocal expressions such as neighing, grunting, and coloratura.
Marmalade may now be called marmalade again
The article discusses the decision that 'Marmelade' can once again be called 'Marmelade'.