Paramount+ has released the trailer for Dutton Ranch, teasing the next Yellowstone TV spinoff to chronicle the Dutton family's drama.Picking up after the events of Yellowstone, Dutton Ranch follows Beth Dutton (Kelly Reilly) and her husband Rip Wheeler (Cole Hauser), who were last seen moving to a ranch in Dillon, Montana. It now seems as though they didn't stay there for long. Dutton Ranch is set on a 7,000-acre ranch in South Texas — one with a rival ranch that isn't very friendly to the new neighbours. Of course, no matter where they go, the Duttons are still the Duttons, which means drama and violence are sure to follow.Dutton Ranch premieres May 15 on Paramount+.

A 26-year-old Russian citizen has been sentenced in the U.S. to 6.75 years (81 months) in prison for his role in assisting major cybercrime groups, including the Yanluowang ransomware crew, in conducting numerous attacks against U.S. companies and other organizations. According to the U.S. Department of Justice (DoJ), Aleksei Olegovich Volkov facilitated dozens of ransomware attacks across the

Click to view this graphic in higher-resolution. Use This Visualization Mapped: Minimum Wages Across Europe See visuals like this from many other data creators on our Voronoi app. Download it for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources. Key Takeaways Luxembourg has Europe’s highest minimum wage at €2,704 per month, while Ukraine sits at €164. Western Europe dominates the top end of the map, while much of Eastern Europe remains below €1,000 per month. Several wealthy European countries, including the Nordics and Switzerland, don’t have a statutory national minimum wage. Europe’s minimum wages vary dramatically from country to country. This map uses data from Eurostat to show monthly minimum pay across the continent, revealing a stark divide between Western and Eastern Europe, along with a surprising group of wealthy countries that operate without a statutory national minimum wage. The East-West Split in Europe’s Minimum Wages Luxembourg has Europe’s highest monthly minimum wage at €2,704, while Ukraine sits at just €164. That means a minimum wage worker in Luxembourg earns more than 16 times as much per month as one in Ukraine. RankCountryCountry Monthly minimum wage (€) 1 LuxembourgLuxembourg2,704 2 IrelandIreland2,282 3 United KingdomUnited Kingdom2,279 4 NetherlandsNetherlands2,246 5 GermanyGermany2,161 6 BelgiumBelgium2,112 7 FranceFrance1,802 10 SpainSpain1,381 11 SloveniaSlovenia1,278 12 PolandPoland1,100 13 LithuaniaLithuania1,038 14 GreeceGreece1,027 15 PortugalPortugal1,015 16 CyprusCyprus1,000 17 CroatiaCroatia970 18 MaltaMalta961 19 EstoniaEstonia886 20 CzechiaCzechia841 21 SlovakiaSlovakia816 22 RomaniaRomania797 23 LatviaLatvia740 24 HungaryHungary727 25 MontenegroMontenegro670 26 SerbiaSerbia618 27 North MacedoniaNorth Macedonia584 28 TürkiyeTürkiye558 29 BulgariaBulgaria551 30 AlbaniaAlbania408 31 MoldovaMoldova279 32 UkraineUkraine164 -- AustriaAustriaNA -- ItalyItalyNA -- SwitzerlandSwitzerlandNA -- DenmarkDenmarkNA -- FinlandFinlandNA -- IcelandIcelandNA -- NorwayNorwayNA -- SwedenSwedenNA People in Ireland are paid the second-highest in Europe, at €2,282. The island has become the de-facto hub for U.S. firms in Europe, and is home to many large tech companies, which means average salaries are likely to be much more. The UK followed at €2,279, a figure calculated from the statutory hourly minimum wage from the Gov.uk website for a 37.5 hour work-week, which is typical in the country. The UK was the first European country to introduce a minimum wage, in 1909. There’s a clear split between the eastern and western sides of Europe, with only two countries in Eastern Europe—Poland and Slovenia—seeing monthly minimum wages above €1,000. Countries Without a Legal Minimum Wage Some countries don’t have statutory minimum wages inscribed into law, but they do exist. In Nordic countries — Denmark, Sweden, Finland and Iceland — wages are set by collective agreements instead. Switzerland also doesn’t have a statutory minimum wage, but salary floors are set by states or sectors. In Geneva, one of the most well-paid areas, minimum wage would amount to €4,667 per a 40-hour work week. In Austria, a €1,700 benchmark has been set via agreements. Italy’s minimum wage is also set by sectoral agreements but it differs widely depending on sector and skill level. Interestingly, countries without statutory minimum wages are also some of the world’s happiest and richest. Learn More on the Voronoi App To learn more about minimum wages, check out this graphic which ranks salaries across U.S. states.