This week in Portugal: The march of Portugal’s far-right surpasses the Socialists, a military man running for president of a democratic country, and a tech tycoon who’s not a fan of the local bureaucracy
“Trojan Horse Was a Unicorn, now in its 10th year … is a place where young artists entering [creative] industries, some 750 of them, come
“Portugal must retrain 1.3 million workers, or around 30% of its employed population, to work with generative artificial intelligence in order to close the productivity gap with
Worldcoin, the cryptocurrency from OpenAI founder Sam Altman that’s been using ominous-looking “Orbs” to scan people’s irises in exchange for free crypto, will have to
Portugal has scrapped its non-habitual resident statute, under which foreigners pay a fixed 20% rate on their income for a 10-year period and aren’t subject to
“Our immediate task is returning the focus to what we do best: delivering dialogue among all those connected with technological advancement,” according to Euronews. In
“Israel will not be participating in Lisbon’s Web Summit following statements by its co-founder, Paddy Cosgrave, who accused Israelis of committing war crimes in their
“Sure, it’s still in its infancy, but investment in the start-up scene in Portugal’s capital has grown by 30 per cent every year since 2016,
“Since the start of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the Grayzone has published posts that accuse senior members of the Ukraine government and military of being