| Heute: |
49 |
| Gestern: |
240 |
| Monat: |
289 |
| Total |
1802160 |
| Seiten Monat |
1081 |
| Seiten Total |
8468349 |
| Seit: |
|
Kein Benutzer Online |
| |
|
|
Haberler |
|
DER SPIEGEL - International
|
Deutschlands führende Nachrichtenseite. Alles Wichtige aus Politik, Wirtschaft, Sport, Kultur, Wissenschaft, Technik und mehr.
|
|
|
-
Artificial Intelligence: A Deadly Love Affair with a Chatbot
Sewell Setzer was a happy child - before he fell in love with a chatbot and took his own life at 14. His mother has now filed a lawsuit against the most powerful company in the world.
-
Yemeni President Rashad Al-Alimi: "Yemen Has Become a Tool for Iran's Axis of Evil"
In an interview, Yemeni President Rashad al-Alimi accuses Iran of cooperating with al-Qaida. He says Tehran is working with the terror group and with the Houthis in Yemen to exert control over the Red Sea and the trade routes that pass through it.
-
Muhammad Yunus on the Future of Bangladesh: "Politics Is Not My Cup of Tea"
Nobel Peace Prize laureate Muhammad Yunus became famous through his revolutionary ideas in development aid. For the last half a year, however, he has been head of the interim government in Bangladesh. DER SPIEGEL spoke with him about his frustrations and his hopes for the younger generation.
-
Pete Hegseth, Mike Waltz, Tulsi Gabbard: Private Data and Passwords of Senior U.S. Security Officials Found Online
Donald Trump's most important security advisers used Signal to discuss an imminent military strike. Now, reporting by DER SPIEGEL has found that the contact data of some of those officials, including mobile phone numbers, is freely accessible on the internet.
-
Harvard Professor Steven Levitsky: "Right Now, the U.S. Is Ceasing to Be a Democracy"
Donald Trump is currently transforming the U.S. into an authoritarian state, argues Harvard Professor Steven Levitsky, author of "How Democracies Die." And he is using an unexpected twist in the authoritarian playbook to do so.
-
Revisiting the Wuhan of the West: The Scars of Bergamo Five Years after COVID
The images that began coming out of Bergamo in early 2020 - of coffins being loaded onto military trucks as the coronavirus tightened its grip - spread fear across Europe. And the scars are still fresh today.
-
Code Name Caesar: The Man Who Photographed Assad's Torture Victims
For more than two years, a junior officer in the Syrian military, his sister and a friend risked their lives to collect evidence of the atrocities being committed by the regime. Their work changed the world's view of Bashar al-Assad. And it also radically altered their own lives.
-
Exploiting the Arctic?: "What Trump Wants to Do with Greenland Is a Mystery to Me"
U.S. President Donald Trump has cast a covetous gaze at Greenland. But why? In an interview, Greenland expert Paul Bierman explains why the exploitation of natural resources on the island is difficult, expensive and has generally not been profitable.
-
Bye Bye U.S.: Europe Scrambles to Find Strategy in Trump's World
With U.S. President Donald Trump having made it clear that he has little use for the trans-Atlantic alliance, Europe is rapidly trying to design a strategy for Ukraine - and for its own future.
-
Trump vs. Europe: America Is Now an Adversary
Donald Trump has jettisoned the existing world order and the U.S. is backing away from decades-old alliances. Europe has no choice but to fend for itself.
-
Europe: Donald Trump Steers America Away from Allies and Towards Autocracies
For 80 years, the United States was the undisputed leader of Western democracies. But Donald Trump is discarding allies and values in favor of power and money as he steers America into the camp of the autocrats.
-
Military Funding: Iran Seeks to Access Billions in Frozen Hard Currency
Iran needs hard currency for its military and to re-arm Hezbollah. Tehran is now apparently seeking to access billions of dollars that lie frozen in the accounts of a subsidiary of the German stock exchange.
-
A "Little Coalition" for Germany: Friedrich Merz Faces an Uphill Battle as negotiations in Berlin Heat Up
Friedrich Merz has never been part of a government, but now he is set to become German chancellor at a difficult time for the country. Berlin must navigate treacherous international waters with a lagging economy and a fractured political landscape.
-
Three Years after the Invasion: The Churchill of Ukraine Seeks a New Role
For the last three years, Volodymyr Zelenskyy has been playing the role of a Ukrainian Winston Churchill, confidently defending his country with Western support. Now, Donald Trump has flipped the script.
-
Pankaj Mishra on the War in Gaza: Germany's Reputation Has Been Badly Tainted by its One-Sided Support for the Israeli Government"
In his new book, "The World After Gaza," Indian author Pankaj Mishra is sharply critical of Western support for Israel's war in Gaza. He is particularly disapproving of German politics and memory culture.
-
Dolgopolov at the Front in Ukraine: "Tennis Prepared Me for War"
Alexandr Dolgopolov used to travel the world as a tennis professional. Now, he is on the front lines in Ukraine. In an interview, he speaks about the trials and tribulations of warfare and how battling Rafael Nadal on the court prepared him for fighting against the Russians on the battlefield.
-
Battlefield Disruption: German Military Seeks to Adapt as AI Changes Warfare
The use of artificial intelligence is changing the balance of power on the battlefield and in the German arms industry. Established giants are facing new challenges from up-and-coming startups.
-
Chip Challenges: The Munich Contribution to Apple's New iPhone 16
With the iPhone 16e, Apple has launched a new middle-class device. The 5G chip it uses was largely developed in Munich. DER SPIEGEL spoke with those behind the novelty.
-
"Let Us Die Together": A Reporter in Gaza Who Lost His Family
Reporter Wael Al-Dahdouh lost half of his family in the war in Gaza. The entire world was watching as he embraced the dead body of his grandchild. His reaction to the loss brought him fame throughout the Arab world.
-
The Phantom Terrorists: Searching for Islamic State in Syria
Nighttime attacks, arson, brutal murders: For many years, the Syrian desert was an incredibly dangerous place. Experts believe the last remnants of Islamic State are still there. But are they really?
|
|
|
|
|
Statistics |
|
Besucher: 8522313
|
|
Deine IP |
Dein System:
Deine IP: 13.59.111.209
Dein ISP: amazonaws.com |
|
Haberler 