Heute: |
318 |
Gestern: |
269 |
Monat: |
3193 |
Total |
1805064 |
Seiten Monat |
11328 |
Seiten Total |
8478596 |
Seit: |
|
Kein Benutzer Online |
|
|
Haberler |
Deutsche Welle
|
Deutsche Welle
|
|
-
US: Helicopter crashes in New York's Hudson River
Police have not confirmed any fatalitlies, with US media reporting four people were pulled from the water.
-
Psychoactive drug pollution makes fish less risk-averse
Clobazam, an anti-anxiety drug, is polluting our waterways. A Swedish study found traces of the drug had altered the way wild Atlantic salmon migrate.
-
Panama on edge as US targets China's canal influence
Panama and the US appear to have agreed to let American warships use the Panama Canal, effectively for free. But beneath the agreement is an ongoing threat to Panamanian sovereignty over the use of the canal.
-
Sudan accuses UAE of fueling Darfur 'genocide'
Sudan said UAE support for paramilitaries was the "primary driving force" behind atrocities against the Masalit people in Darfur. UAE accused Sudan of "misusing" the International Court of Justice.
-
Mumbai attacks suspect arrives in Delhi after US extradition
Tahawwur Hussain Rana is accused of being tied to the Pakistani Lashkhar-e-Taiba group behind the Mumbai attacks. His extradition had been earlier announced by US President Donald Trump.
-
Trump tariffs: US to charge 145% on Chinese goods
The overall US tariff rate on Chinese imports has risen to 145% according to the White House. Meanwhile, the EU has agreed to hold off on its own counter-tariffs. Follow DW for more.
-
Turkey detains two journalists in ongoing protests againt the Erdogan government
The journalists work for opposition newspapers, Birgun and Cumhuriyet. Their newspapers said they were facing false charges stemming from their work covering the arrest of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu.
-
Gabon 2025 election: 5 things you need to know
Gabonese voters head to the polls on April 12 to pick their next president. The pivotal election is a litmus test to transition back to civilian rule,as Gabon seeks to break from the dynastic Bongo family.
-
New German coalition to abolish 3-year citizenship path
The next German governing coalition of the center-right CDU/CSU alliance and center-left Social Democratic Union seeks to stop an expedited path to citizenship. However, dual citizenship and a 5-year path will remain.
-
Trump tariffs on hold — except China: What happens next?
Global stock markets staged a relief rally after US President Donald Trump delayed tariffs. But with Chinese imports still in Washington's crosshairs, DW asks how the deepening trade war could play out.
-
South Sudan visa dispute exposes diplomatic divide
The revocation of US visas for South Sudanese nationals signals what may lie ahead for countries seen as defying US deportation policy.
-
Concern in Poland about US decision to reposition troops
Poles are rattled by a US announcement that it will move personnel from a key base near the Ukrainian border. Some fear this is the start of a US withdrawal from Eastern Europe. Politicians are playing down the issue.
-
Los Angeles Olympics: More women than men will compete
The 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles will see several innovations, particularly in sports inclusion and gender equality.
-
Pakistan expels thousands of Afghans in migrant crackdown
The Taliban regime in Kabul is decrying Pakistan's drive to repatriate Afghan nationals, calling it a "forced deportation" which violates Islamic principles.
-
UK, France lead future Ukraine force meeting
Britain and France are leading a "coalition of the willing" meeting to build a force to guarantee Ukraine's security. China has hit back at claims about its nationals fighting with Moscow's forces. DW has the latest.
-
Trump tariffs drive China, EU to diversify trade
Faced with steep US tariffs, China and the EU are racing to find new trade partners. But with crowded global markets, is Europe again at risk of becoming the world's dumping ground for cheap goods?
-
EU eyes deal with US amid temporary trade truce
The 27-nation bloc has paused planned retaliatory tariffs on nearly €21 billion of US goods as it seeks a deal with the Trump administration. Did its strategy work? And what happens next?
-
Germany: Unusually dry spring affecting lakes and rivers
March was one of the driest in Germany on record and low water levels on the Rhine River mean ships cannot carry full loads.
-
German experts slash growth outlook amid Trump tariffs
Economic institutes have dramatically cut their growth forecast for Germany this year to just 0.1%. The sombre prediction could be exacerbated by the impact of "reciprocal" levies — suspended for the time being.
-
Russia frees Ksenia Karelina in prisoner swap with US
Ksenia Karelina, a US-Russian dual national imprisoned for a Ukraine relief donation of around $50, was released from prison in exchange for a German-Russian man accused of military espionage.
-
Glitter: Shiny stuff of dreams, drama and eco-dilemmas
Be it crushed stones or ground plastic, glitter's role in art and craft, fashion and even protests hasn't lost luster despite its dubious eco-friendliness.
-
Prostate cancer: A new at-home saliva test beats blood test
Scientists writing in the New England Journal of Medicine said a genetic test using saliva is more accurate than a PSA blood test to assess prostate cancer risk.
-
German fencer talks about bulimia and calls for change
Mental illness is not uncommon in the world of sport. Talking about it is often still taboo. German fencer Léa Krüger makes her bulimia disorder public and calls for change.
-
Boycott USA! Trump tariffs prompt backlash against US goods
The Trump administration's changing position on trade tariffs appears to have sparked a trend in opposition: boycott campaigns against American products from consumers and companies.
-
Trump authorizes 90-day pause on most tariffs
Facing a a global market crisis, the US president decided to pause tariffs on most countries for 90 days. He also raised the tariff rate for China to 125%. DW has more.
-
British PM Keir Starmer takes center stage — thanks to Trump
The defense ministers of the "coalition of the willing", led by France and the UK, will meet on Thursday in Brussels. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer owes his new leadership role to none other than Donald Trump.
-
Unfazed by Trump's tariffs, Mexico hopes for a better deal
Though delayed, Donald Trump's tariffs have caused global consternation. But the United States' southern neighbor hopes some exemptions could make the country's auto industry a winner in the trade war.
-
Germany: CDU/CSU and SPD announce coalition government deal
After weeks of negotiations, the conservative CDU/CSU bloc and center-left SPD presented a coalition deal to form a new government. Talks took on a sense of urgency amid a host of global and domestic challenges.
-
World Press Photo accused of promoting Russian propaganda
An award given to a photographer working for Russia's state-run media agency has caused an outcry. The World Press Photo Award jury was also criticized for pairing images of a traumatized child and of an injured soldier.
-
What is a trade war and how big is the US-China one?
US President Donald Trump's tariff spree has sparked a trade war with China, setting the world's two biggest economies on a treacherous course. Other trade wars may follow. How is it likely to turn out?
-
Who is Friedrich Merz, Germany's likely next chancellor?
Friedrich Merz is set to become Germany's next chancellor. He has a checkered history in German politics — from challenging Angela Merkel to causing controversy by aligning with the far right.
-
Ukraine updates: China denies its citizens fight for Russia
Ukraine's president said "many" Chinese were fighting with Russia. Beijing has rejected the claims, adding it has always advised citizens to "stay away from war zones." DW has more.
-
Hansi Flick at Barcelona: A great coaching return
After a troubling time in charge of the Germany national team, Hansi Flick has reinvented himself as coach of Barcelona.
-
Is our mindset blocking climate action?
Smoking once symbolized status. Then science and health campaigns changed minds. UN experts say the same deep shift in thinking is key to solving the climate crisis.
-
Trump tariffs: Why won't countries buy US meat products?
Several countries don't import US chicken rinsed in chlorine or beef products containing growth hormones. The Trump administration has used the bans to justify higher trade tariffs. Is US meat safe to eat?
-
After Berlinale success, Iranian director duo sentenced to prison
Behtash Sanaeeha and Maryam Moghaddam's "My Favorite Cake" was acclaimed at the 2024 Berlinale. Now they have each been sentenced to prison on charges of propaganda against the Islamic Republic.
-
What's really behind Trump's 'reciprocal' tariffs?
The US President claims his tariffs are "reciprocal" yet the evidence suggests they are disproportionately harsh on many countries. It points to a different motivation — to remove US trade deficits.
-
Your brain looks like this when you look at abstract art
Researchers studying people's brain activity when looking at abstract art have revealed why we interpret blobs of paint on canvas so differently.
-
Attacks on journalists double in Germany, report says
A new report has revealed how many citizens see the media as an enemy. In the past year, attacks on journalists and media houses in Germany have increased dramatically.
-
Germany neither at peace nor war with Russia: defense chief
Germany's defense chief has told DW that the situation between Germany and Russia is currently a gray zone. He said German society and armed forces had to develop resilience as the threat of Russian aggression grows.
-
Bonhoeffer: Murdered by the Nazis 80 years ago
His faith was stronger than his fear: Dietrich Bonhoeffer dared to resist Adolf Hitler's regime — and paid for it with his life. The German theologian's legacy inspires us today, even in unexpected ways.
-
Germany orders halt on UN refugee resettlement program
Berlin has put a freeze on applications as it prepares for a new government with new immigration priorities. The scheme focuses on particularly vulnerable refugees who cannot stay in their initial country of arrival.
-
Can French 'war culture' lead Europe's rearmament push?
France's military sector is one of Europe's strongest and could play a decisive role in making the continent's defense sector autonomous. But there are hurdles.
-
Will Trump's tariffs break 'backbone' of Slovakia's economy?
With a range of automakers producing in Slovakia and a network of parts suppliers based there, the car industry is a major motor of the Slovakian economy. This makes the country highly vulnerable to Trump's car tariffs.
-
How harmful are 'forever chemicals?'
They are found everywhere and have been linked to a range of health issues. So how can the damage from these toxic substances be minimized? One mother in the US has fought to find answers.
-
Why do many people still believe in witches?
The last witch trial in Germany took place 250 years ago. Yet a global study shows that the belief in witchcraft is still alive and well in the 21st century.
-
Trump's tariffs trigger recession alarm
As stock markets remain volatile, investors are worried the global economy is on the verge of a slump. DW explores the impact of Trump's tariffs on US, Chinese and world growth.
-
Could France's Macron be the new leader of Europe?
French President Emmanuel Macron is Europe's "point man," and in the absence of a formal German government, he is driving France's vision of Europe amid war to its east and incoming tariffs across the Atlantic.
-
EU countermeasures to Trump's tariffs: a balanced approach
As US tariffs on EU exports escalate, Europe scrambles for a unified response. Trade ministers met in Luxembourg to chart the way forward — and the stakes are high.
-
Trump tariffs: Global stock market rout continues
Global markets from Europe to Asia have continued to feel the pain of Donald Trump's tariffs. The US president has shown no sign of reconsidering despite the economic turmoil. DW has the latest.
-
Babies welcome! Museums as safe spaces for mothers
Many museums today offer tours for parents with babies. The tours' popularity shows that young families often feel unwelcome in cultural institutions.
-
Mallorca: Spanish island braces for busy tourist season
Locals on Mallorca are growing fed up with the island's mass tourism. They say they are being priced out of the housing market and want to see change.
-
Ukraine updates: Kyiv wants to 'align' with US over minerals
Ukraine is sending a major delegation to Washington this week in an effort to get a mineral deal back on track. DW has the latest.
-
Turkey: Opposition CHP reelects leader Ozgur Ozel
Ozgur Ozel is expected to increase the pressure on Ankara over the arrest of CHP presidential candidate Ekrem Imamoglu. Ozel has vowed to stage rallies against the jailing of the Istanbul mayor.
-
Buchenwald concentration camp as a warning against extremism
The Buchenwald Nazi concentration camp, which was liberated 80 years ago, was one of the largest on German soil. What role can remembrance play amid the current resurgence of far-right extremism?
-
Netflix's 'Adolescence': Teen minds on screen
British Netflix series "Adolescence" has sparked discussion about the internet, smartphones and teens' mental health. Does the online world really harm teenagers’ health? Researchers have clear advice.
-
Fact check: How do I spot errors in AI chatbots?
A network of pro-Russian websites is apparently misleading chatbots with AI-generated false reports. Analysts suspect a plan. How can users protect themselves?
-
Spain: Tens of thousands protest nationwide housing crisis
Spanish tenants' associations called for a day of national protest over real estate speculation. Renters are increasingly unable to afford housing as the property business booms.
-
Germany: Far-right AfD draws level with conservatives — poll
Germany's center-right parties and the far-right AfD are now polling neck and neck, the latest INSA survey showed. The CDU/CSU alliance is in advanced talks to form a new coalition with the center-left Social Democrats.
-
Pushy sporting parents: How far is too far?
The trial of Norwegian double Olympic champion Jakob Ingebrigtsen's father has sparked conversation around the decisive role parents play in sporting development. But competetiveness can all too easily spill over.
-
Macron eyes progress on Middle East peace during Egypt trip
French President Emmanuel Macron wants to leverage close historic French-Egyptian ties to work towards a ceasefire in the Middle East. Activists, meanwhile, want him to speak up for human rights during his time in Cairo.
-
Wind energy: How to build even better wind turbines
Solar has outpaced wind as the renewable energy leader. But recent innovations, like taller towers and longer rotor blades, could unlock significantly more wind energy potential — though not without challenges.
-
Forgotten? The fate of German citizens abducted abroad
The recent video of a German nurse who was abducted in Somalia around seven years ago has put the fate of abducted Germans in the spotlight.
-
Bosnian Serbs declare German official persona non grata
German Secretary of State for European Affairs Anna Lührmann was expelled from the Serb entity of Bosnia in retaliation for German sanctions against the Bosnian Serb leadership.
-
TikTok sale: Chinese video app gets another lease on life
Donald Trump has extended the deadline for a deal to drive TikTok into American hands. The stakes are high for the popular Chinese video app's 170 million US users.
-
German president criticizes US 'self-anointed elite'
President Frank-Walter Steinmeier has criticized elements of US domestic and foreign policies, from the treatment of LGBTQ+ people in public institutions to the weakening of the transatlantic alliance.
-
Sexist chants shouted at female referee prompt investigation
Referee Fabienne Michel was reportedly subjected to sexist abuse from the stands while officiating a football match in Germany's third division. The German Football Federation has opened an investigation.
-
EU, US citizens face deportation from Germany
Four citizens of the EU and the US are accused of criminal offenses during pro-Palestinian protests in Berlin — but have not been convicted. Their lawyers are fighting to prevent their deportation.
-
'A scary place' — Jason Stanley on leaving Trump's America
Philosopher Jason Stanley is among several critics of US President Donald Trump who have left Yale University, and the US, to work and live in Canada. He equates the new leadership with "fascism."
-
Climate observatory with edge over satellites faces DOGE ax
Scientists fear an "irreplaceable" loss of key climate data as Trump's cost-cutting plans target a key CO2 monitoring site in Hawaii. Why is the Mauna Loa Observatory so important?
-
Vintage fashion hype: Gen Z on a treasure hunt
From niche to mainstream, second-hand fashion is enjoying record demand as online vintage clothing sales boom. But what makes cast-off clothes so attractive to young people?
-
How US tourism is affected by Trump's policies
Disputes with neighboring countries, barriers to entry and the increased risk of deportation: President Donald Trump's policies have far-reaching consequences for the US tourism industry.
-
No end to Serbia's political crisis in sight
Five months after the collapse of the canopy at the entrance to the railway station in Novi Sad, Serbia's political crisis drags on. Who will prevail in this game of nerves?
-
Microsoft turns 50: Will AI make it even more powerful?
From personal computers to cloud services, Microsoft has revolutionized the workplace in just a few decades. On its 50th anniversary, critics warn that AI could make the tech giant more dominant than ever.
-
Greenland: Danish PM says 'you cannot annex another country'
Denmark will not hand Greenland to the United States, Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said on a trip to the Arctic island.
-
Tariff troubles overshadow US olive branch at NATO
US Secretary of State Rubio was more conciliatory in tone with NATO allies, but the growing transatlantic chasm is hard to gloss over. Ukraine's future and European security are existential questions for the alliance.
-
Ukraine: Soldiers on the front line have little hope of peace
The Russian advance on Ukraine continues despite ongoing US-led ceasefire negotiations. DW spoke with Ukrainian soldiers on the front about their expectations.
-
Europe prepares 'countermeasures' to Trump tariffs
The EU said it was preparing countermeasures to protect European interests and businesses if US negotiations fail. France called for a suspension in all new US investment.
-
Germany: Far-right AfD rises in the polls
A new opinion poll shows the likely future Chancellor Friedrich Merz from the conservative CDU party losing support even before his government is formed. The populist AfD is cashing in on the dissatisfaction.
-
Upbeat spirits at Hanover trade fair despite Trump's tariffs
As US President Donald Trump announced sweeping new tariffs, triggering fears of a global trade war, German and Canadian companies at one of the biggest trade fairs in the world were optimistic about the future.
-
Icon of postwar art: Joseph Beuys' unclear views on the Nazi regime
Joseph Beuys is one of Germany's most famous artists of the postwar period, but his stance on National Socialism remains a divisive matter that still needs critical examination.
-
What are nutria, and how could they possibly be a problem?
This brown, fuzzy critter with its distinctive orange buck teeth may look cute, but it's causing all sorts of trouble — in Germany, and across Europe.
-
How Trump's tariffs will affect international trade
Businesses and governments worldwide are trying to understand their new reality as Donald Trump reveals another round of US tariffs.
-
Germany's asparagus season shrinking
Fewer seasonal workers, smaller fields — is this once ubiquitous vegetable releasing its hold on German spring?
-
EU hones in on Central Asia in race for raw materials
The EU has raised billions for the region to diversify supply chains and reduce dependence on China. Experts say the idea is to offer competitive deals and build local industry while encouraging sustainable mining.
-
Germany shuts down major child sexual abuse image platform
Investigators in southern Germany have said they have dismantled a sprawling pedophile network with close to 2 million users. Scores of suspects were arrested as part of a global swoop.
-
Netflix series 'Adolescence': Teen masculinity in crisis
The popular Netflix series "Adolescence" is causing a stir in the UK and beyond. It explores bullying, misogyny, gender-based violence and the effect of toxic masculinity influencers on today's youth.
-
Germany: Sinti and Roma children suffer discrimination
A study on antiziganism in Germany's education sector shows that Sinti and Roma experience hostility from teachers and other children.
-
Lise Klaveness: 'Football is in a critical time'
In an exclusive interview with DW, Lise Klaveness talks about boycotting World Cups and playing Israel. The Norwegian is outspoken on political issues and has just become one of European football's powerbrokers.
-
Space junk damaging satellites: How do we remove it?
More than 130 million pieces of space debris orbit Earth. If just one piece collides with a spacecraft, it can disrupt critical navigation systems. The European Space Agency is calling for urgent action.
-
Germany sees rise in sexual violence and youth offenses
The number of violent crimes in Germany increased in 2024 with a sharp increase in rapes and sexual assaults. A surge in the number of child offenders was also noted, and crimes by foreigners were also up.
-
As Trump hits EU with tariffs, how can Brussels retaliate?
As Donald Trump has imposed so-called reciprocal tariffs on trading partners worldwide, the EU will be hit with a 20% levy on all of its goods exported to the US. What countermeasures can Brussels take?
-
Val Kilmer: 'Batman' and 'Doors' actor passes away at 65
Kilmer, the star of 'Top Gun' and 'Batman Forever,' has died due to pneumonia, according to his family. He had also played rock legend Jim Morrison in Oliver Stone's biographical film "The Doors."
-
Nuclear waste returns to Germany amid protests
Seven containers filled with nuclear waste were transferred from ship to train in northern Germany for transport to Bavaria. But Germany still has no permanent storage solution for its radioactive material.
-
Germany could withdraw citizenship due to 'antisemitism'
"Terror supporters, antisemites and extremists" could have their German citizenship revoked — if they hold a second nationality, according to planning documents. Critics of the move say it will lead to unequal treatment.
-
Eritrea's conflicts also being fought out in Germany
Security authorities suspect the Brigade N'Hamedu is behind recent violent attacks on Eritrean festivals in Germany. Eritrean opposition groups have said the festivals are used as propaganda by an oppressive regime.
-
April Fool's Day: Why the press is now avoiding pranks
While the media once pulled spectacular pranks on April 1, they now have to tread carefully with fake news. A look at some funny journalistic fiction over the years.
-
Can US agriculture withstand a trade war with China?
US soybean farmers are facing uncertainty as Donald Trump's trade policies spark fears of market volatility. Can they navigate the risks of tariffs and lost exports?
-
How Brexit continues to affect tourism
The United Kingdom's exit from the EU has had a major impact on the tourism industry. New regulations mean travelers to the UK may face even more difficulties.
|
|
|
|
Zur Zeit Online |
Aktuell sind 15 Gäste online |
Statistics |
Besucher: 8538020
|
Deine IP |
Dein System:
Deine IP: 18.191.236.193 Dein ISP: amazonaws.com |
|