Recent data shows 92 children were injured on their way to school in Vienna alone last year, prompting officials to recommend stricter safety measures and pedestrian precautions.
A new startup is developing a system to combat hurricanes using autonomous drones, which will also be used to enhance the output of photovoltaic power plants.
Hundreds of tourists have flocked to a mountain lodge in the Italian Dolomites, not for the views, but to queue for hours to try krapfen, a traditional German sweet pastry similar to a donut.
Sexual offender Jeffrey Epstein had assistants and partners who repeatedly supplied him with new victims, raising questions about their motivations for harming other women.
The town of Schüpfen in canton Bern hosted a Swiss cowbell ringing festival, attracting over 3,000 active participants who showcased the diverse sounds of Swiss folklore, including rhythmic jingling and alphorn music.
The Old Age Security Commission has proposed solutions for improving basic income support for the elderly, highlighting the importance of addressing hidden poverty and ensuring fairness for those at the lower end of the middle class.
Two years after a study revealed widespread discrimination and sexual violence in the Swiss army, authorities presented a first assessment of measures taken to address these issues.
The article discusses the appealing vision of being able to swim in Berlin's Spree River and whether this goal is achievable or if significant prerequisites need to be established first.
A survey commissioned by Visa reveals that only four out of ten fraud victims report the crime to the police, with men more likely to do so than women.
The Rhine River is experiencing significant stress due to persistently low water levels, described as a 'drop in the hot stone.' This situation highlights ongoing environmental concerns for the vital waterway.
The Austrian Integration Fund (ÖIF) dismissed an employee for using vulgar Russian swear words in front of a client, but the fund itself faced criticism in court during the employee's wrongful termination lawsuit, with colleagues reporting "bossing and mobbing."
A former French civil servant is accused by hundreds of women of drugging them to make them urinate on themselves, with some victims now speaking out. The official allegedly recorded these 'experiments' over a decade.
A passenger reportedly warned about a lame horse two days before a fatal carriage accident, stating the animal had slipped and fallen. Survivors recounted the harrowing experience, with one unable to watch the tragic event unfold.
The debate over a wealth tax for California's super-rich is causing unrest in Silicon Valley, with billionaires reportedly spending significant money to influence the November vote against the proposal.
Months of xenophobic protests in South Africa, continuing even during the regional SADC summit, are significantly damaging the country's standing among its neighbors.
The Kupferstich-Kabinett in Dresden is hosting a successful exhibition of Japanese woodcuts from its collection, though the display is noted for missing a key art-historical connection.
NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer talks with Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly of Arizona about conditions aboard the USS Lincoln and his calls for an investigation into sailors' treatment.
Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babis faced public criticism after posting a video on Facebook showing him picking flowers in a national park, an act that may incur a fine. This incident occurred while he also discussed the planned budget for combating drought.
A serious carriage accident in Switzerland has resulted in one fatality and injuries to twelve tourists. Authorities are investigating the circumstances of the incident.
The death toll from a ferry capsizing in Zimbabwe has risen to 72, with more bodies being recovered as search efforts continue. This incident occurred while news also reported a rising death toll from a powerful earthquake in Colombia.
Germany is stepping up efforts to combat social welfare fraud, particularly in the Ruhr region, targeting schemes involving falsely registered children and phantom employees that cost the state significant funds.
Franz Pichler, founder of Spusu, remains unfazed by the launch of new discount mobile brands like Yelllow and Hörbi, seeing growth potential primarily in international markets.
An open-source project called ShieldFont manipulates the source code of webpages to render text unusable for AI training bots, while remaining readable to human users. The technology aims to protect content from AI scraping.
AI developer Anthropic has issued a warning about potential 'turf wars' between increasingly autonomous AI agents, based on research into what happens when swarms of these assistants interact.
The final patient injured in the Crans-Montana avalanche, an Italian national, has been discharged from a Milan hospital. This marks the full recovery and release of all victims hospitalized after the incident.
A powerful explosion at a petroleum product storage facility in the Port of Rotterdam resulted in one fatality and several injuries. Authorities have launched an investigation into the incident at Europe's largest port.
The United Nations has reported that July saw the highest number of civilian deaths and injuries in Ukraine since May 2022. Kyiv was among the cities most severely affected by the conflict.
Zambia is holding its presidential election, with the incumbent president's economic reforms and record being a key focus for voters. The election is seen as a test for the country's economic policies and the leader's popularity.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt announced her resignation, stating she will leave her position at the end of the month to spend more time with her family. Trump confirmed her departure, noting she will transition to an advisory role.
Simon Messner, son of mountaineering legend Reinhold Messner and an alpinist himself, discusses his struggle with acrophobia (fear of heights) and offers insights on how he has learned to manage it.
Germany's SED victim commissioner, Evelyn Zupke, has called for mandatory student visits to GDR memorials and increased focus on the topic in school curricula, citing insufficient knowledge of East German history.
A powerful earthquake in Colombia has resulted in over 250 fatalities and more than 3,000 missing persons, prompting an urgent search and rescue operation. The disaster has been described as a "biblical catastrophe," testing the new president's administration as rescuers race against time.
Russia's Supreme Court has barred the opposition Yabloko party, the only anti-war party, from participating in parliamentary elections. The decision has drawn criticism and is seen by some as a sign of the Kremlin's nervousness.
A seven-year-old in Austria has been ordered to pay damages for injuring a peer with an arrow, despite being under 14 and thus not legally responsible, due to an exception clause in the law.
An article reflects on a creative journey at the National Museum, highlighting moments of unexpected success and admiration for the artists whose works are displayed in the esteemed art institution.
One person has died following a head-on collision on the E39 highway in Sveio, Norway. Emergency services, including an air ambulance, were dispatched to the scene where a person was trapped in the wreckage.
A Ukrainian drone attack on the Russian oil-refining city of Nizhnekamsk, located deep within Russia, has killed 13 people, including a child. This marks one of the deadliest Ukrainian strikes on Russian territory in two years.
Typhoon Dolphin has led to the evacuation of over a million people and flight cancellations in eastern China, while record-breaking heat fuels widespread wildfires across parts of Europe, the western United States, and Canada, prompting further evacuations.
Antonio Cesti's opera 'Il pomo d’oro' has achieved a triumphant success at the Innsbruck Festival of Early Music, marking a significant artistic feat for its 50th anniversary.
A columnist explores the powerful use of the German language through examples from literature, focusing on Egon Friedell's approach to understanding humanity and combating boredom.
A recipe from Nisha Vora's cookbook 'Big Vegan' features a noodle stir-fry with crispy green beans, a flavorful sauce, and peppery tofu, which can also be served with rice.
A US appeals court has upheld an injunction to halt the construction of a ballroom at the White House, prompting President Trump to label the decision a 'national disgrace.' The ruling requires Trump to seek congressional approval for the project.
Spain deployed naval vessels and increased border security in Ceuta following a massive influx of over 500 migrants, including many children, from Morocco. The event sparked a diplomatic crisis between Spain and Morocco, prompting calls for stronger EU cooperation and raising concerns about the welfare of unaccompanied minors.
Firefighters continue to combat a significant forest fire in the Taunus region near Bad Schwalbach, Germany. The blaze has caused considerable damage as emergency services work to bring it under control.
Acclaimed American actress and producer Michelle Pfeiffer has announced a shift in her career, deciding to work exclusively on collaborative, ensemble film projects after her experiences with two television series.
More than 400 emergency personnel are battling a significant forest fire in the Taunus region near Bad Schwalbach, Germany. Firefighters are working to contain the blaze that has spread across the area.
Zurich is preparing for the Street Parade, the world's largest techno festival, which is expected to draw hundreds of thousands of fans and will bring the city to a standstill on Saturday.
Drought conditions are challenging farmers across Europe, but global harvests, particularly for grain, are performing better and are expected to offset regional declines, likely keeping consumer prices stable in Austria.
Christoph Blocher and communists have formed an unexpected alliance to champion a neutrality initiative in Switzerland, fighting against the 'Classe politique'.
Austria's Green Party, through club chairwoman Leonore Gewessler, is demanding a comprehensive heat summit with experts, accusing the government of abandoning people during the biggest heat crisis.
Researchers in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, have unearthed Gorgon heads as part of the roof decoration of a large temple, with bronze finds indicating the cult site was more extensive than initially believed.
Austrian Ombudsman Achitz is advocating for legislative changes to close a loophole in the 'Heimopferrente,' a pension scheme for victims of institutional abuse.
Michelle Pfeiffer, Elle Fanning, Rhea Seehorn, Dale Dickey, Karolina Wydra, and Jessica Williams participated in a panel discussion at The Hollywood Reporter's Women of Apple TV event, breaking down their Emmy-nominated roles.
Fifteen Luxembourg firefighters have been continuously deployed since last Thursday, assisting in the ongoing battle against fires in the Gironde region of France.
Morocco has attributed the recent influx of migrants into Ceuta to misinformation spread on social media, while European leaders, including Germany and Croatia, emphasize the need for common European efforts to address the crisis. The situation has raised questions about Spain's migration policies and Morocco's motives, with some suggesting the use of migration as a means of pressure.
Employees of the luxury shoe manufacturer Bally, who were laid off in late May before the company entered a moratorium, have been fighting for two months to receive their outstanding wage payments.
At least 72 migrants died during a mass attempt to cross into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta from Morocco, leading to a humanitarian crisis and calls for international assistance. The city is now grappling with the aftermath as authorities confirm increasing casualties and the situation returns to a fragile normalcy.
World-renowned Nepalese mountaineer Nirmal Purja, celebrated for his record-breaking climbs, has died along with nine other expedition members in an avalanche on Broad Peak in Pakistan. Purja's final Instagram post was shared just before he embarked on the ill-fated climb.
Residents recount their harrowing experiences during recent wildfires, describing burned vineyards, destroyed farms, and the fear for both humans and animals, stating the fires have permanently altered their lives.
More than 20 tons of copper have disappeared in Luxembourg over eleven days, highlighting the high value and demand that makes copper attractive to thieves and susceptible to vanishing in the legal recycling market.
A debate is ongoing in Germany regarding the reintroduction of compulsory military service, with discussions centering on patriotism and the reasons young people should fight for their country.
Marlene Monteiro Freitas and Israel Galván's performance "RI TE" at Zeche Zollverein captivated audiences at the Ruhrtriennale, celebrating distance in every aspect with a blend of flamenco and other elements.
Stella, 14, became the second fatality in a tragic car accident in Nidda, Germany. She had reportedly asked her mother to pick her up shortly before getting into a car with Nikita, 15, and dying shortly after.
A landslide at a landfill in Guinea's capital killed at least 30 people, while heavy rains and a winter storm caused class suspensions, port cancellations, and weather warnings across the Philippines, Taiwan, and New Zealand.
Hotels are innovating with their breakfast offerings, providing guests with unique experiences such as eggs served by gondola or a vast selection of brunch options, not just in luxury destinations but also in Switzerland.
Germany's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock visited Kyiv to reaffirm Berlin's support for Ukraine, including additional financial aid and deeper defense cooperation. This visit occurred as Russia continued its attacks on Ukrainian civilian infrastructure, while Ukraine also targeted Russian facilities.
High temperatures significantly impact the human body, making thinking difficult and causing muscle cramps. This article explores the body's natural cooling system and its limitations when exposed to increasing heat.
The statue of popular German children's character Bernd das Brot in Erfurt has been attacked with paint, becoming the latest victim of vandalism. This incident follows a similar act against another public art piece.
Netflix is expanding its Nordic-Noir thriller collection with 'Blutopfer,' a new series featuring a police murderer on the loose and a surprisingly small number of investigators pursuing him.
This article is a forum discussion prompt asking readers if they have ever been victims of a burglary, inviting personal experiences and community interaction.
An artist is getting a tattoo on their head for each victim of violence as a form of protest and remembrance. This unique art project aims to raise awareness about the impact of violence.
A Russian attack on Zhytomyr, Ukraine, struck a police building, resulting in the deaths of two police officers and injuring over 40 people. Ukrainian officials described the incident as an act of terror against civilians.
According to meeting protocols, Donaustadt district head Ernst Nevrivy proposed selling 100,000 municipal apartments in Vienna, expressing skepticism about expanding public housing.
A wildfire in Belgium continues to burn out of control, with firefighters battling to contain the blaze. Authorities are hoping for rain to help bring the situation under control.
Incidents where horse-drawn carriages lose control, leading to severe injuries for people and the death of animals, are highlighted by cases from Switzerland and abroad, demonstrating the inherent risks.
Germany is anticipating a significantly reduced apple harvest this year, attributed to the adverse effects of heat and drought. The poor harvest balance will impact the country's fruit production.
Israeli Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir has once again caused outrage with his extremist and dehumanizing statements, leading to calls for his removal from government after the next election due to concerns about Israel's international reputation.
A construction site in Heffingen, Luxembourg, was targeted by burglars who made off with tools and copper cables, marking another incident of this type in the area.
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has become the deadliest in the country's history, with over 2,300 reported deaths. This marks a grim milestone for the ongoing epidemic in the region.
NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer speaks with Nina Krushcheva, professor of international affairs at the New School, about the current geopolitical climate in Russia.
A Republican senator has strongly criticized former President Trump's claims about MMR vaccine safety, calling them 'crazy, stupid,' while health experts express concern that US vaccine skepticism could spread internationally. Despite Trump's executive order, states maintain their authority over school vaccine requirements.
Village festivals are facing challenges due to reduced alcohol consumption and altered social behaviors, leading organizers to increasingly use viral videos to attract younger attendees.
The German state is intensifying efforts to combat social security fraud, including cases of falsely registered children and fictitious employees, which are costing significant public funds, particularly in the Ruhr region.
One year after the summit between Trump and Putin, the 'Spirit of Anchorage' has dissipated, with Ukraine resisting the influence of major powers. This marks a significant shift from the earlier cordial relations between the two leaders.
The first Austrian government meeting on drought relief concluded without a concrete agreement on financial aid for affected farmers. Discussions highlighted the challenge of balancing budget discipline with agricultural support.
Small online retailers are facing difficulties due to new EU packaging regulations (PPWR), which aim to unify the internal market but are causing unexpected responsibilities for packaging they neither produce nor influence. Many find it no longer profitable to comply.
A commentary suggests that Israel is increasingly isolated and subjected to stricter international standards, attributing this trend to a 'perverse idea' that Jewish people must remain victims, with the Holocaust continuing to haunt the nation.
Switzerland is preparing to host the largest Artificial Intelligence summit in Geneva in June 2027, but federal budget constraints may limit the number of heads of state attending.
Russia is deploying foreign soldiers, including those from Africa, in the war against Ukraine, often luring them with false promises. If captured, these fighters reportedly find that Russia does not care for their return.
A powerful earthquake in Colombia has killed over 250 people, with thousands still missing as rescuers race against time to find survivors. The disaster has strained the new government and emergency services, with one woman being pulled alive from rubble nearly 30 hours after the quake.
An external investigation has been initiated in the Untersiggenthal case to determine if authorities mishandled their response to victims of abuse, following multiple allegations.
Donald Trump signed an order to reduce recommended childhood vaccinations, drawing strong criticism from health experts who deem the move dangerous and not based on scientific evidence. This decision was made amidst other unrelated news about Trump's activities.
The Turkish parliament has approved a significant bill aimed at advancing the peace process with the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), offering a pardon-like opportunity for thousands of militants to reintegrate into society. This move is seen as a crucial step towards resolving the long-standing conflict.
A 25-year-old student collapsed after a few sips of a drink and later discovered alleged tampering on surveillance video, suspecting she was given K.O. drops.
The War Room newsletter features an analysis by Anshel Pfeffer, an Israel correspondent, who examines why few of the country's former generals succeed in politics.
Mareva Mitsotakis has shared her seven book recommendations for the summer, while the editors of 'Die Presse' have also offered their eight top picks. Both lists provide diverse reading suggestions for the season.
Germany's new Transport Minister, Michael Bilger, is advocating for a system where bonuses for Deutsche Bahn managers are linked to the company's performance, specifically addressing train delays. This proposal aims to hold managers accountable for service quality.
The Innsbruck Festival of Early Music marked its 50th anniversary by staging Cesti's baroque spectacle "Il pomo d’oro." The seven-hour performance, spread over two evenings, concluded with standing ovations.
This guide explores what constitutes a family-friendly restaurant and provides twelve recommendations in and around Vienna. It also touches upon the boundaries of tolerance for families dining out.
The Frankfurter Apfelweinfest is taking place, offering visitors the chance to sample around 100 different fruit wines, including a special 'Hessen-Döner,' as enthusiasm for Hessian cider grows.
Amanda Knox's comedy show about her murder trial has ignited controversy, with the victim's family expressing outrage. Despite calls for cancellation, the Edinburgh Fringe Festival has rejected these demands, stating it is not afraid of controversy.
Austria recorded a total of 1575 victims of hate crimes last year, with nearly two-thirds of incidents related to sexual orientation committed by Austrians, and a third occurring in public spaces.
Creator David E. Kelley revealed that filming for "Margo's Got Money Troubles" on the Las Vegas Strip nearly included a real Vegas cop cameo after stars Elle Fanning and Michelle Pfeiffer were pulled over during shooting. The comedy is about a single mother who turns to OnlyFans.
Ukraine reports that nearly 16,000 foreign volunteers are currently fighting in its armed forces against Russia. Approximately 40% of these foreign fighters are from Latin America.
Mountain hut operators in Austria are struggling with extreme drought, leading to water scarcity that requires helicopter deliveries and temporary closures, threatening their operations.
The trial of Farhad N., who drove his car into a Ver.di demonstration in Munich, killing a woman and her daughter, is nearing its verdict, with attention on the impact for the surviving victims.
In Oberösterreich, Austria, firefighters had to use a private swimming pool during an operation. This legally sanctioned practice, which could become more frequent due to climate change, highlights challenges in water supply for emergency services.
European farmers are struggling with drought conditions, leading to smaller crops like sugar beets. While global harvests may offset some losses, the impact on consumer prices in Austria remains uncertain.
A 34-year-old construction worker was seriously injured after accidentally hitting a 400-volt power line with a jackhammer in Repfergasse, Switzerland. He was airlifted to the hospital.
The German Society for Child and Adolescent Medicine has issued new recommendations for vegetarian and vegan diets in children, emphasizing regular monitoring for essential nutrient intake.
The death toll from the June earthquakes in Venezuela has surpassed 6,000, with search and recovery efforts continuing amidst challenges. Thousands of people remain in temporary camps following the devastating double seismic event.
The Chambre des salariés (Chamber of Employees) in Luxembourg recently detected unauthorized access to some of its servers, affecting employees and training participants.
Ongoing ethnic tensions and the unfulfilled desire for sea access in Ethiopia are making the country a powder keg, with the Tigray conflict potentially foreshadowing a larger regional war in the Horn of Africa.
Iran has denied any current negotiations with the United States, contradicting President Trump's claims of progress on talks regarding the Strait of Hormuz. This denial comes after Trump announced he had called off a planned attack on Iran to seek a nuclear deal, causing oil prices to drop.
A vigil was held in Berlin to commemorate the victims of a terror attack that occurred about a week prior during the Christopher Street Day (CSD) celebrations, with the queer community expressing widespread grief and anger.
American companies are reporting their best earnings results in years, with many setting long-term records. Major tech and pharmaceutical firms like PLTR, AMD, PFE, DIS, and SHOP are among those expected to announce strong financial performance in the coming week.
A small tourist plane crashed near Peru's Nazca Lines, killing all 13 people on board, including several European tourists. The victims included individuals from Italy and Germany.
Experts suggest nine key practices for individuals in middle age, roughly between 40 and 60, to significantly influence how they age in subsequent decades and promote a longer life.
The DUMUSSTKÄMPFEN!-Golf-Trophy, held in memory of Jonathan Heimes, has raised approximately 500,000 Euros, primarily benefiting the children's cancer ward at Uniklinik Frankfurt.
Public discourse in Germany intensifies over mandatory military service, with critics questioning why young citizens should be expected to fight for the country.
Italy is commemorating the 10th anniversary of the devastating earthquake that struck Amatrice and central Italy in 2016. President Mattarella and Prime Minister Meloni are expected to attend remembrance events, emphasizing the importance of prevention and reconstruction.
Apple farmers in Germany are struggling with the challenges of heatwaves and drought, in addition to foreign competition. The article explores how they are coping and potential future solutions.
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Pakistan's Army Chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, is scheduled to visit Tehran on Monday to continue peace efforts, according to the Iranian foreign ministry. This visit comes amid a stalled mediation in US-Iran peace negotiations and heightened tensions in the Strait of Hormuz.
A 17-year-old girl was killed and three others were injured in a sword attack at a school in Fagersta, Sweden. Police have identified the victim and are investigating the incident, which involved an 18-year-old assailant.
Intense discussions are anticipated during the British Royal Family's summer holiday at Balmoral Castle this year, amidst reports that 'no one trusts Harry' and a looming royal crisis summit.
Michelle Pfeiffer has clarified that she never stated she was retiring from acting, calling the notion "the most ridiculous thing." She addressed previous comments about not wanting to star in another movie, revealing her ongoing career plans.
A woman from Bern, Switzerland, has been convicted for identity theft after using another person's name and contact details to register them on adult entertainment platforms and deceive hospitals about a desire for children.
German authorities have identified a suspect in the 1970 antisemitic attack on a Jewish retirement home in Munich, which killed 13 people, after 56 years. The suspect is reportedly deceased.
Following an attempted drone attack at Leipzig Airport, Germany's Interior Minister Dobrindt has intensified calls for improved drone defense measures. The Green Party, however, believes the current proposals do not go far enough and is demanding a drone summit at the Chancellery.
The Friedrich August mountain hut in the Italian Dolomites is facing an onslaught of tourists, not for panoramic views, but for traditional filled doughnuts called krapfen. Employees, local residents, and various associations are protesting the tourists' behavior, blaming influencers for the crowds.
In the London City, colorful socks are the only permitted extravagance, and one reporter shares an experience in a Sikh temple illustrating the significance of a particular pair of socks in the right moment.
Tel Aviv's deputy mayor wants to fight with the head of New York administration, Netanyahu prints election posters with Zohran Mamdani next to Khamenei and Erdogan.
The chairman of Germany's Standing Vaccination Commission fears that vaccination willingness will decline further after new recommendations from Donald Trump. He warns that this could negatively impact the pharmaceutical industry, research, and lead to price increases.
Russian opposition politician Lev Shlosberg has been sentenced to 11 years in prison for speaking out against the war in Ukraine. This comes as Russia's Supreme Court also upheld a ban on the opposition Yabloko party from participating in elections.
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A Russian missile strike hit the ArcelorMittal steel plant in Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine's largest steel facility, resulting in two deaths and 13 injuries. The attack damaged a blast furnace and power units at the plant, owned by Indian billionaire Lakshmi Mittal.
A German publication highlights five key individuals to keep an eye on this week, whose influence spans various sectors including robotics and automotive innovation.
In Romania, regulations on animal trade at markets have tightened to prevent disease spread, prompting horse traders to find alternative solutions to preserve their traditions.
The 'Rave The Planet' techno parade in Berlin commenced with a minute of silence to honor victims of terrorism. The event is proceeding with heightened security measures in place.
Hunderte Feuerwehrkräfte kämpfen gegen den Waldbrand in der Eifel. Die Taliban sind seit fünf Jahren an der Macht. Und Russland zielt auf ukrainische Tankstellen. Das ist die Lage am Samstagmorgen.
President Trump has stated his intention to declare the Strait of Hormuz as US territory "pretty soon," a move that has drawn strong reactions from Iran. This declaration follows heightened tensions in the region and could significantly escalate the conflict.
A royal weekly review covers Queen Elizabeth II's love for horses, a riding championship, Oprah Winfrey's comments on Meghan, and Prince William breaking a tradition.
Europe is intensifying its efforts to secure copper resources in Africa, challenging China's dominance in the critical metal market and initiating a railway project to bolster its position.
A recent solar eclipse captivated observers worldwide, with many sharing spectacular images and experiences of the celestial event. Following the eclipse, health authorities reported numerous medical consultations for potential eye damage, prompting warnings about proper eye protection during such phenomena.
The apple harvest in Styria, Austria, has significantly decreased to approximately 90,000 tons from 138,000 tons last year, primarily due to spring frosts and a dry summer.
Es war das schwerste Beben in Kolumbien seit Jahrzehnten. Rettungskräfte suchen unter den Trümmern weiter nach möglichen Überlebenden. Unterdessen steigt die Zahl der Todesopfer.
Zhu Rongji, the former Chinese premier known as the 'economic tsar' who played a pivotal role in modernizing China's economy and guiding its entry into the World Trade Organization, has died at the age of 97. His death marks the passing of a key figure in China's transformation into a global economic power.
The SPD in Saxony-Anhalt is fighting to secure its entry into the state parliament, facing significant disrepute in the region. The local election campaign highlights the party's struggle.
Ahead of the Berlin Wall anniversary, the Federal Commissioner for SED Victims, Zupke, is advocating for the firm integration of DDR history into school curricula, also mentioning the 37,000 victims still receiving pensions.
During a NATO trip to Turkey, former President Donald Trump reportedly switched planes in a secret operation, being moved in a catering container, to evade a potential threat from Iran. This maneuver left journalists behind as a decoy.
An analysis compares Pfizer Inc. (PFE) and BioNTech SE (BNTX) to determine which pharmaceutical giant is better positioned for the market and healthcare landscape in the post-COVID era.
Russia's Supreme Court in Moscow has barred the liberal Yabloko party from participating in the upcoming Duma election. This decision follows calls from prominent opposition figures for public support of the party.
Russia's Supreme Court has upheld a decision to bar the Yabloko party, the country's only anti-war political party, from participating in upcoming parliamentary elections. This move effectively removes any legal anti-war opposition from the ballot amidst the ongoing conflict.
An article provides 24 recommendations for children's books suitable for ages 2 to 9, aiming to guide parents and grandparents in choosing quality literature.
Discussions on shrinking East Germany highlight a 'right to home' but not necessarily a 'right to infrastructure.' This perspective addresses the challenges of declining populations and resource allocation in the region.
An article highlights five individuals, ranging from football protagonists to figures in tourism, Jenoptik, and Foxconn, who are expected to play significant roles this week.
Alexander Pfeiffer, a crime novelist, boxer, and local patriot, is dedicated to his hometown of Wiesbaden, advocating for all its diverse residents from kiosk owners to the mayor.
The failure of AI prodigy Leopold Aschenbrenner is viewed as a critical warning sign, suggesting that the stock market is currently overlooking the inherent risks of the artificial intelligence revolution.
Trondheim, Norway, is highlighted as both the country's technology center and a significant pilgrimage destination in Northern Europe, offering a blend of history and future innovation.
Despite a planned ban on dog meat in 2027, North Korean state media is currently recommending dog meat soup and ginseng broth as dietary tips during a heatwave.
Another case of abuse has emerged in the Swiss canton of Aargau, where a man is accused of drugging and abusing several women, as well as creating videos of the acts. The case became public following a complaint from the man himself.
Human rights organizations are calling for a war crime investigation into Israel's killing of Lebanese journalist Amal Khalil, alleging she was deliberately targeted. This comes as Israel confirmed the deaths of two of its soldiers in southern Lebanon and conducted retaliatory strikes.
A 68-year-old Berlin man is on trial for allegedly systematically drugging, raping, and filming at least 14 women he met on online dating platforms over several years.
Turkey is developing a legal framework to address former members of the PKK, which could benefit thousands of prisoners. However, the plan explicitly excludes the release of PKK leader Abdullah Öcalan.
Actress Michelle Pfeiffer, at 68, has announced her decision to no longer pursue lead roles in films, stating a preference for working on ensemble projects. She explained her reasoning for this career shift.
The Innsbruck Festival Weeks are presenting Antonio Cesti's 'Il pomo d’oro' in its uncut, nearly ten-hour version. The work was a lavish and expensive PR campaign by the Habsburgs in music history.
Actress Michelle Pfeiffer has made an unexpected announcement, stating she 'never wants to star in another movie' as a protagonist. Her plans suggest a shift in her career focus after iconic roles in films like 'Scarface' and 'Batman Returns'.
Austrian Green Party leader Leonore Gewessler has called for a heat summit to address rising temperatures. Gewessler is also scheduled to kick off the ORF 'Sommergespräche' (Summer Talks) series on Monday.
Twenty-five US states have filed lawsuits against the Trump administration to block new tariffs imposed on imports from dozens of countries, including the European Union. The states argue that these tariffs are an overreach of presidential power and will negatively impact their economies.
Actress Michelle Pfeiffer has stated her preference for ensemble pieces, explaining why she 'never wants to star in another movie' after her experience in 'Margo’s Got Money Troubles'.
After the death of a horse named Bubu, a horse farm in Aargau, Switzerland, waited over 40 hours for the carcass to be collected, despite the summer heat, with the responsible animal disposal service stating this is the regular procedure.
Four German individuals have been indicted for allegedly torturing, raping, and abusing a homeless woman for weeks in Soest, leaving her needing months of hospital treatment after her rescue.
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Devastating wildfires continue to spread across Greece, Spain, and France, leading to evacuations and significant damage. In Greece, the situation remains critical with over 111,000 hectares burned in Attica and Boeotia, while other European nations offer assistance.
At least five survivors of abuse by the late Mohamed Al-Fayed have been officially recognized as victims of human trafficking. This recognition comes after investigations into the former Harrods boss's conduct.
Nearly a quarter of eligible voters in Liechtenstein are demanding legal abortions, with a committee submitting almost 5,000 signatures, though the Crown Prince has announced his intention to veto any such legislation.
In a Vienna trial concerning torture, a lawyer representing victims has called for an arrest warrant for a Syrian regime policeman who has gone into hiding, following the conviction of Musab Abu R. last month.
A book podcast features publisher Sebastian Guggolz discussing the re-discovery and new translation of Nobel laureate Harry Martinson's science-fiction epic "Aniara", highlighting why it's worth revisiting.
Local thunderstorms are expected across Switzerland for the National Day, offering a brief respite for the parched landscape. However, this is only a temporary break, as widespread rain is not expected in the coming days, and intense heat is forecast to return.
Greece and Turkey are currently grappling with extensive wildfires, with both countries continuing to deploy resources to combat the ongoing blazes. The fires are causing significant damage and posing challenges to emergency services.