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Deutsche Welle
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Deutsche Welle
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Germany's Greens: More than leftist, woke ecologists?
Cem Özdemir won the election in Baden-Württemberg partly by abandoning many of his Green Party's core issues. His party is still debating whether this was a good move.
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India news: Clashes erupt in Kolkata ahead of Modi rally
In poll-bound West Bengal, fights broke out in the center of Kolkata minutes before Modi was scheduled to take the stage. Meanwhile, 11 Indians have been charged in the US for staging fake robberies.
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Pakistan shoots down Taliban drones after strikes on Kabul
Pakistan's military said it intercepted "rudimentary drones" from Afghanistan. It comes a day after Pakistan launched deadly strikes on Kabul as well as strikes in Kandahar Province.
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Germany news: Cuts planned for asylum counseling — reports
German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt has informed asylum counseling groups of planned cuts to state funding, according to media reports.
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Energy crisis grips Nigeria amid US-Israel war in Iran
Rising oil prices, spurred on by the war in Iran, have exacerbated Nigeria's energy crisis.
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US vs. Iran: Three generations of conflict
Three key moments that shaped Iranian and American attitudes toward each other — and show why mistrust endures.
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Amsterdam Jewish school targeted in attack
No injuries were reported in what Amsterdam's Mayor Femke Halsema described as a "deliberate attack." It follows an arson attack on a synagogue in Rotterdam a day earlier.
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Russia working to 'tip scale' for Orban in Hungary election
Viktor Orban has long been pro-Russia. Now, there are signs that the Kremlin is working to secure his reelection and turning Hungary’s election into a referendum on whether voters want to be closer to the EU or Russia.
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North Korea fired 10 ballistic missiles, says Seoul
The ballistic missile launches came days after Pyongyang had warned of "terrible consequences" over US-South Korea joint military drills.
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Iran war: US strikes key Kharg Island oil export hub, Trump says
President Trump said US forces "obliterated" military targets on Iran's Kharg Island, the hub of its crude exports. He also said the navy will be escorting tankers through the Strait of Hormuz "very soon." DW has more.
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US: Judge quashes subpoenas in DoJ's Federal Reserve case
A federal judge called the government case "improper" and designed to force Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to cut interest rates or resign. President Trump has railed against him since returning to the White House.
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Cuban president confirms talks with US
Miguel Diaz-Canel confirmed that Cuba has opened talks with Washington as a US blockade isolates the Caribbean nation. US President Trump has said a deal would be "very easily made" after threatening a "takeover."
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US-Israeli strikes damage Iran's cultural heritage sites
UNESCO World Heritage Sites are at risk, with several monuments, including palaces and a historic mosque, already damaged by US and Israeli strikes, which began on February 28.
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'Whoever wins the drone war in Ukraine dominates.' Inside the high-tech battle on the Kupiansk front, where every move is watched
From reconnaissance drones to ground robots, high-tech systems play a key role in Ukraine’s defense. In the Kharkiv region, DW witnessed how they operate firsthand.
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As Iran war rages, Gulf neighbors worry about security
As Israel and the United States continue to pummel Iran and Iran retaliates with rockets throughout the region, experts say a return to diplomacy is needed to end the war.
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Republic of the Congo elections: A foregone conclusion?
Voters in the Republic of the Congo (Brazaville) go to the polls this Sunday to elect their next leader. Many political analysts predict victory for the longtime President Denis Sassou Nguesso.
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US eases oil sanctions at an ideal time for Russia
The United States has further eased sanctions on oil from Russia in an attempt to bring energy prices down as strikes on Iran continue. The news is a huge boost to the Kremlin, just when it needed one.
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Ethnic Serbs fear impact of Kosovo's Law on Foreigners
Many Kosovo Serbs retain Serbian citizenship. They fear that the enforcement from Sunday of Kosovo's Law on Foreigners will mean that they will be treated as foreign nationals and face considerable restrictions.
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Girls in Egypt box against violence and prejudice
At the Impact Academy in Cairo, girls from socially disadvantaged backgrounds learn to box. In a society marked by prejudice and violence against women, they want to go their own way.
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Iran war: US 'ramping up' strikes in coming days
US Defense Secretary Hegseth has said Iran's defense industry is nearly destroyed. Meanwhile, six service members were confirmed killed in a plane crash in Iraq as the war enters its second week.
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Zelenskyy meets Macron as Iran war overshadows Ukraine
The Ukrainian president is in Paris for talks with one of Kyiv's staunchest allies. The meeting comes as the US-Israeli war on Iran has removed pressure on Moscow, and derailed Ukraine peace talks.
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Who holds the biggest emergency oil reserves?
Iran's effective blockade of the Strait of Hormuz has pushed dozens of countries to tap their emergency oil stockpiles. But what exactly are strategic reserves, and who holds the world's biggest crisis-ready supplies?
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Oil for cash? Ukraine-Hungary tension continues to escalate
Hungary has seized a Ukrainian cash transporter and is pressuring Kyiv to resume oil deliveries. As Zelenskyy decries "banditry," will Ukraine get its cash back?
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The oil crisis has sparked a scramble for energy. A hidden, clean and cheap source could be flowing in abundance under our feet
Trillions of tons of hydrogen lie in Earth's crust. Can a Bavarian geologist unlock this clean and cheap energy source?
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From broker to bystander: Europe's Iran problem
Europe was once central to diplomacy with Iran, helping broker the 2015 nuclear deal. But the current crisis has exposed a less influential EU. Can the bloc still shape events or has it been reduced to the sidelines?
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Dealing with annoying people might make you age faster
Stressful people in your life are linked to faster biological aging, a US study finds. Forced proximity — especially with family — appears to worsen the effect.
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Who will win the Oscars?
Ryan Coogler's "Sinners" and Paul Thomas Anderson's "One Battle After Another" are favorites in top categories, while Timothee Chalamet's viral moment has rocked awards season.
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Fritz Lang's 'Metropolis': The future is now
Lang's classic 1927 silent film, which was set in 2026, predicted a world that now looks eerily familiar, with a robot hinting at the future direction of AI.
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Iran war risks long-term toxic legacy for people and nature that ripples beyond borders
The fallout from fighting in the Middle East, from burning oil refineries to sunken ships, threatens lasting repercussions for the health of the region's people, water and food supplies, and ecosystems.
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EU states must provide proper ID for transgender citizens
The EU's top court on Thursday said the bloc's countries must provide trans citizens IDs reflecting their "lived gender." The case was referred to the ECJ by Bulgaria, which sought clarity on the issue.
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Serbia imports more arms than other Western Balkan states
Data from the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute indicates that, while military spending across the Western Balkans has increased, Serbia is the No. 1 importer of major weapons systems in the region.
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AI: Could Germany adopt Anthropic?
After Donald Trump ordered the US government to cancel all contracts with Anthropic, a German politician has said Germany should offer to bring the AI firm to Europe. Is that viable?
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Germany: 7-year-old flashes €5,000 cash at Osnabrück school
The youngster found a cash-filled envelope at home that his parents had withdrawn to buy a car, but not before he took it to class for an extra-curricular "if I were a rich man" lesson with his friends.
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How oil price hikes threaten Germany's economy
How high will the Iran war drive up the prices of oil, gasoline and diesel? There is great concern that the price shock could dash hopes for economic recovery in Germany.
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Honda warns of $16bn hit on its pivot away from EVs
Japan's Honda expects to book extra costs of almost $16 billion as it recalibrates its electric vehicle strategy. It blamed US policy changes and tariffs in part, as well as reduced competitiveness in Asia.
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Elon Musk's Tesla experiment: Unchecked ambition costs lives
A documentary explores how Tesla drivers serve as unpaid beta testers of the company's self-driving cars while Elon Musk focuses on his long-term goal: colonizing Mars.
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WAFCON 2026: A 'combination of factors' behind postponement
African football's governing body CAF says it made the decision to postpone it's top women's tournament to ensure "the best possible conditions." It's not the first time the tournament has been moved at short notice.
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Germany news: Lufthansa pilots stage another strike
A two-day strike by Lufthansa pilots is expected to lead to many cancellations. The German chancellor is visiting Norway, a key energy supplier to his country.
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Iran war could spark the next global food crisis
The Iran conflict is driving up energy and fertilizer costs, raising alarms over a return of food inflation. Farmers are bracing for resource shortages that could drag down harvests.
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Russia steps up drone attacks on Ukraine's railways
Russia has been targeting Ukraine's railways in an effort to disrupt the country's economy and supply lines. How is Russia conducting the attacks? And can the strikes be stopped?
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Iran war: Tehran demands reparations to end conflict
Iran's president has set conditions for an end to the war, including reparations and guarantees against future aggression. Meanwhile, the IEA's 32 member states agreed to release 400 million barrels of oil.
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Spain withdraws ambassador to Israel as rift intensifies
Spain's government has formally dismissed its ambassador to Israel, six months after recalling her in a dispute prompted by the war in Gaza. Its Tel Aviv embassy will be led by a charge d'affaires until further notice.
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UK government releases Mandelson US appointment files
Keir Starmer's government has released internal documents on the appointment of known Jeffrey Epstein associate Peter Mandelson as US ambassador in 2024. The prime minsiter was warned of a "general reputational risk."
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How Poland is flexing its economic muscle in Western Europe
Poland's economy is now a European star performer. A new trend suggests further momentum, with more and more Polish firms acquiring foreign companies, including in Germany.
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Trump's arch plan and the history of gateways
The proposed 250‑foot arch has sparked debate in Washington. But monumental gateways have shaped politics, memory, and ritual across cultures for millennia.
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Merz says Germany won't join EU return to nuclear energy
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is in favor of a proposal to build new nuclear power plants in the EU. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz says it's impossible.
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Germany, others partially release oil reserves amid Iran war
Germany, Austria, Japan, Spain and France have all indicated plans to release some of their oil reserves, a day after the International Energy Agency was debating the pros and cons. The Iran war has driven prices up.
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Polish opposition's PM candidate looks to attract far right
Poland's populist Law and Justice party is losing voters to the far right. In a bid to reverse that trend, Catholic hard-liner Przemyslaw Czarnek has been tapped as lead candidate for the 2027 parliamentary election.
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World Cup 2026: Jordan fans frustrated by US visa hurdles
Jordan is set to make its World Cup debut, but military conflict and the US government may keep fans at home. Those wishing to travel with their team are calling for answers on visas from FIFA and the US.
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Swiss police probe if deadly bus fire was 'deliberate act'
A bus fire in the Swiss town of Kerzers killed at least six people and injured several others. Investigators say early indications point to a possible deliberate act.
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Iran war roils oil trade, casting doubt on US fossil fuel push
The Iran war has sent oil and gas prices surging. As countries like the US double down on fossil fuels, experts say the conflict shows how speeding up homegrown renewables is the only way to avoid future energy crises.
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Germany news: Pilots at Lufthansa to stage two-day strike
Lufthansa pilots have called a two-day strike amid a dispute over pension payments. Meanwhile, Volkswagen says it plans to cut 50,000 jobs by 2030.
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BioNTech founders step down to start new venture
Ugur Sahin and Özlem Türeci were instrumental in developing the first COVID-19 vaccine to be approved in the West. Now they say they "are ready to become pioneers once again."
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Discrimination is a widespread phenomenon in Germany
At the supermarket, when looking for a flat, at work: millions of people in Germany are victims of discrimination. A new study reveals just how bad the problem is.
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Volkswagen Group profits take big hit on Porsche shift
Strategic readjustment at Porsche, as well as dwindling sales in both main export markets, the US and China took a big bite out of VW's 2025 profits — which almost halved.
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EU chief: Phasing out nuclear power was 'strategic mistake'
Ursula von der Leyen said the European Union was "completely dependent" on expensive and volatile fossil fuel imports. She has announced new ambitions to harmonize nuclear regulations and roll out smaller reactors.
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Disruption hits undersea power cable between Finland and Sweden
A high-voltage power cable between Finland and Sweden went offline for several hours before the connection was restored. Finland's grid operator said the cable itself appeared to be unharmed.
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Iran war: How long before Gulf nations stop pumping oil?
The oil price spiked near $120 after strikes on Iran's energy sites and the shutdown of the Strait of Hormuz. With tankers stuck and Gulf oil facilities hit, producers are running short on storage to maintain production.
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AI lab Anthropic sues to block Pentagon blacklisting
Tech start-up Anthropic has refused to meet the Pentagon's demands for unrestricted military use of AI, setting up a legal showdown with the Trump administration.
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Germany: Chancellor Merz downplays a state election defeat
The Green party scored a surprise win at the state election in Baden-Württemberg. The results came as a blow to the conservative CDU and the center-left SPD, who are still trying to make sense of what happened.
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Germany: AfD marks success in state election, despite scandals
In the state election in Baden-Württemberg, the far-right AfD almost doubled its result to just under 19%. However, given the numerous crises within the party, the celebrations remain subdued.
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State elections spell doom for Germany's oldest party
The Social Democrats were once a "big tent" party, with the support of almost half of Germany's electorate. Now, the SPD is fighting for relevance. This year, five state elections could spell trouble for the party.
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Fears grow for Iran's women's football team
Calls are growing for Australia to offer asylum to the Iranian national team at the Asian Cup. With serious punishment looming, five players have reportedly escaped Iran's supervision amid safety concerns.
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Turkey: Heated trial of Istanbul Mayor Imamoglu opens
The contentious trial of Istanbul's deposed mayor, once the main rival to President Erdogan, got off to a rocky start. The opposition CHP party calls the corruption investigation against it politically motivated.
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Long before AI, fake photos were already popular
From anti-Nazi photo montages to staged photos, an exhibition in Amsterdam focuses on the long history of manipulated visuals.
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US allows India's Russian oil purchases again
Less than a month after India agreed to stop buying Russian oil in exchange for a US trade deal, Washington says it can buy it again. The latest reports suggest it may loosen other sanctions against Moscow.
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Plasticizer chemical levels in German children raise concern
Tests in Germany show children and teens are contaminated with banned plasticizers. You may never have heard of these potentially toxic chemicals, but they're everywhere, including clothes, cosmetics and food packaging.
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Europe tops global arms imports, SIPRI reports
Global arms exports rose massively between 2021 and 2025. Europe has overtaken Asia and the Middle East as the largest importer of weapons, as fear of Russia increases on the continent.
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Serbia: Fears rise over the last independent media outlets
Until now, United Group's broadcasters were considered critical of Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic. After a deal with the state-owned telecommunications company, concerns are growing that the stance could change.
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One in three Gen Z men want obedient women
Many young men embrace deeply conservative gender roles, a new international study finds. Is social media stoking the return of traditionalism?
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International Women's Day: Workplace equality needs action
Women in Germany who wish to have careers and families face systemic challenges. The German sociologist Jutta Allmendinger sees reason for optimism, with countries like Iceland showing the way.
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Spain: Digital technology to combat gender-based violence
Spain has introduced strict measures to combat violence against women. But there is still a high number of femicides. One digital art project is raising locals' awareness of murders in Madrid.
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Germany's economy hit by Middle East energy crunch
High energy costs, rising prices and supply chain disruptions threaten economic growth. The German government is alarmed by events in the Middle East.
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Why all the hype for 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'?
Fans are eagerly awaiting the sequel ― and the return of those iconic characters and their vicious power plays. But "The Devil Wears Prada 2" also shows us just how much fashion and media have changed since 2006.
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Explosion hits near US Embassy in Norway, no injuries
Norwegian police are probing a blast near the US Embassy in Oslo. No injuries were reported, but authorities said there was minor damage.
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Ukraine: Deadly Russia strikes hit Kharkiv apartment block
Overnight drone and missile strikes across Ukraine left at least 10 dead and more than a dozen wounded, including children. Peace negotiations have stalled amid the turmoil in the Middle East.
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Iran, Germany and the end of the rules-based order
No more lecturing from Germany: International law seems less important to Chancellor Friedrich Merz since the US and Israel's attack on Iran. Is this a new foreign policy strategy from Berlin?
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Germany news: State election set to test Merz's popularity
Chancellor Merz's CDU is neck-and-neck with the Greens ahead of elections in Baden-Württemberg on Sunday. Plus, one in four German households says it has no savings.
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German state election set to have far-reaching consequences
Baden-Württemberg will go to the polls this Sunday, in the first of five German state elections this year. Chancellor Friedrich Merz is hoping for a win to boost his push for reforms in the entire country.
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Where does Europe stand on the US-Israel war with Iran?
As the US-Israel war with Iran intensifies, Europe is under growing scrutiny. What potential threats does it face and what is driving the bloc's strategy?
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Formula 1 in 2026: Just Formula E on steroids?
Formula 1 is kicking off the new season with some big rule changes. Drivers will have to focus on energy management—and not everyone is thrilled about it. Plus, there are two new teams: Audi and Cadillac.
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Ecosystem collapse could fuel the next global security crisis
Debt-for-nature swaps and conservation funds to halt biodiversity loss are gaining traction as governments link ecosystem collapse to geopolitical instability.
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Michelangelo: The man, the brand, the mystery
The Renaissance artist's name recently made headlines as claims of a secret deathbed trove of artworks and a rediscovered bust surfaced. But what do we actually know about his life?
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Iran war: Is the German military caught in the crossfire?
The Bundeswehr is not a party to the war in Iran, but attacks from Iran have also hit facilities where German troops are stationed in the Middle East. For now, there is no plan to withdraw troops, but that could change.
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F1's Laura Müller continuing to blaze a trail for women
Laura Müller is Formula 1's first female race engineer, taking crucial decisions for Haas driver Esteban Ocon. On International Women's Day, Turn 6 at Melbourne's Albert Park race track is to be named after her.
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Most Germans oppose, feel threatened by war in Iran
German voters are concerned about the global ramifications of the US-Israeli attacks on Iran and the situation in the Middle East, a new DeutschlandTrend survey says. German trust in the US as a global power remains low.
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Germany news: Merz seeks good early start in state showdown
Chancellor Friedrich Merz is due to speak as campaigning draws to a close in the first of five state elections this year. Meanwhile, airline Lufthansa says Middle East turmoil could hit profits. Follow DW for more.
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India news: India reach T20 final in shootout with England
India's 253 runs in Mumbai proved just enough to best England and reach the cricket T20 World Cup final. Meanwhile, Finland's Alexander Stubb is in Delhi and polls have closed in neighboring Nepal.
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Football: Women's AFCON postponed at 11th hour
After weeks of uncertainty, football's governing body in Africa has announced the postponement of the Women's Africa Cup of Nations, which had been slated to start in mid-March.
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Paralympic Winter Games: What you need to know
Just weeks after hosting the Winter Olympics, northern Italy is set to host the Winter Paralympic Games. DW fills you in on what you need to know.
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Salute replaces silence for Iran after 'message from home'
In a change from the silence of their first game, Iran's women's national team saluted their anthem against Australia on Thursday. It appears to be another case of authorities cracking down on sport as a tool of protest.
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Tricia Tuttle to remain Berlinale head — with new code of conduct
Facing political backlash following Pro-Palestinian speeches during the festival's closing gala, Tuttle received widespread support from the international film industry.
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Iran strikes highlight Dubai influencers' free speech limits
Dubai influencers are accused of generating "tone-deaf" social media posts as they react — or avoid reacting — to the Iranian missile attacks on the United Arab Emirates.
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Iran war: UN's red line on force tested again
The recent US-Israel attack on Iran spotlights the UN Charter, drafted after World War II. Article 2(4) stands out in the current situation: It bans unprovoked threats and the use of force amongst countries.
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Iran attacks on Gulf oil and gas sites trigger energy fears
Iranian attacks on regional refineries and gas facilities, and oil tankers are increasing global energy supply fears, risking major economic fallouts from Asia to Europe, and leaving consumers bracing for higher prices.
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Why it's worth getting a heat pump if you live in a cold country, too
Worldwide, people are increasingly turning to heat pumps to warm their home. The devices save money, and they're good for the environment. In Northern Europe, they've long proved their worth in colder climates.
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World Cup 2026: US-Iran war adds to list of concerns
With 100 days to go until World Cup 2026 starts, the war between co-host USA and qualifiers Iran poses serious questions. Spiraling prices, safety and reluctant host cities are among the other unresolved issues.
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How sport is being disrupted by the US-Israel war with Iran
The war against Iran launched by the United States and Israel — and Iran's retaliation — have had quite an impact on sports. DW looks at some of the conflict's current effects, and at what could be ahead.
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Ukraine war: German parts make their way into Russian drones
Hundreds of thousands of German parts have been found in drones used by Russia to attack Ukraine, despite sanctions. The Russian military apparently values German components highly.
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