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Trump says new nuclear treaty needed to replace New START The expiration of New START treaty has ended the last remaining nuclear arms control agreement between the United States and Russia. Sudan: UN warns famine spreading in North Darfur A brutal civil war between Sudan's army and paramilitary forces is causing one of the world's worst humanitarian crises, the UN has said. In freezing Kyiv, Ukrainians endure without heat, power In Kyiv, hundreds of thousands of residents are facing subzero temperatures without any heat or electricity. Mayor Vitali Klitschko has said municipal services are "working around the clock" to restore heat to homes. UK's Keir Starmer struggles with Epstein Mandelson fallout The British prime minister apologized to Epstein victims in a speech, and accused his former US ambassador, Peter Mandelson, of telling "lies" to secure a spot in his government. Mandelson faces a police investigation. Cuba president open to dialogue with US, rejects 'pressure' The US has prevented oil shipments to Cuba in recent weeks, plunging the country into deeper and more frequent blackouts. Cuba's president said that any talks must be held without interference in its internal affairs. Rains pummel Spain, Portugal, leaving 1 dead, 1 missing Leonardo, the seventh storm to hit the Iberian Peninsula this year, has dumped months' worth of rain in a few hours on parts of Spain and Portugal. Thousands have been evacuated, and road and rail lines have been cut. How an Assad-era law is threatening civil society groups in Syria An old law from Syria's dictatorship is making life tough for human rights and aid organizations there. Is the Syrian interim government holding onto it deliberately, trying to control civil society as the Assads did? Louvre to fully restore Empress Eugenie's crown after heist The Louve theves dropped Empress Eugenie's emerald crown when they fled the scene of the heist in October last year, leaving it badly dented. But the eight pieces they got away with still have not been found. Albania's judicial reform 10 years on: Hope without justice In 2016, Albania launched a reform program aimed at strengthening its judiciary and making it a pillar in the fight against corruption. The murder of a judge last October has reignited the debate about this reform. Berlin hospitals threatened by spate of attacks Hospitals in Germany's capital are reporting an increasing number of suspicious incidents, including cyberattacks, drone flights and arson. Experts warn that hospitals are easy targets. Why Trump and his Republicans can't take over US elections Repeating his view that elections in the US are compromised, Donald Trump has called for the federal government to run voting. But the US Constitution stands in his way. South Korea stunned by Trump's latest tariff hike Resentment is growing in Seoul as South Korean politicians scramble to protect US trade following yet another tariff announcement by US President Donald Trump. US-Iran talks: How far will Tehran go to make a deal? Iran is preparing for fresh talks with US officials over its contentious nuclear program. This time, a series of steps proposed by the Kremlin is reported to be at the heart of the diplomatic push. Russia expels German diplomat in tit-for-tat espionage row Russia has declared a military attache at the German Embassy in Moscow persona non grata. It called the move a response to Germany expelling a diplomat and accusing them of espionage, a charge the Kremlin rejects. Uganda's anti-LGBTQ+ law exposes systemic failures As Uganda drops the first case brought under its Anti-Homosexuality Act, the fallout shows a justice system strained by political pressure, public fear and inconsistent enforcement. Why scientists warn of privately funded geoengineering As the climate crisis intensifies, interest in solar engineering is increasing, including among private companies and investors. But the technique is controversial and lacks regulation. Nigeria: President deploys troops after Kwara state attack President Bola Tinubu deployed an army battalion in the west after Islamists killed well over 100 villagers. Meanwhile, a Christian association said all 166 churchgoers kidnapped in the north last month had been freed. Moltbook explained: Where AI bots meet to 'discuss' humans What does a new social media platform created for AI agents to exchange their ideas, workflows and even their thoughts on the end of humanity mean for us? The fight for American football in Europe After the fall of the European League of Football, two rival organizations have emerged to fill the gap. Can they succeed where others, including the NFL, failed? Trump to be exposed at Cologne Carnival's Rose Monday parade Donald Trump, Friedrich Merz and Emmanuel Macron are all targets of satirical floats at this year's Rose Monday Parade in Cologne. But Vladimir Putin will be spared â€” and there is a reason for that. How US Project Vault challenges China's rare-earth dominance Donald Trump's Project Vault seeks to secure US access to rare earth minerals vital for advanced tech and clean energy. The EU wants a minerals alliance with Washington, but can they really shift China's outsized lead? Germany news: Merz on Gulf tour talks arms deals in Doha Chancellor Friedrich Merz is on a three-day visit to the Gulf region as Germany seeks closer partnerships on business, energy and security. Ukraine updates: POW swap deal reached at Abu Dhabi talks US envoy Steve Witkoff has announced that Ukraine and Russia agreed to exchange 314 prisoners for the first time in months, but said "significant work remains." New START: Last US-Russia nuclear treaty expires, raising fears of new global arms race With the New START pact now expired, the US and Russia face no limits on their nuclear weapon stockpiles for the first time in decades. The UN warns the risk of nuclear use is now at its highest in decades. Winter Olympics begin quietly with curling The mixed doubles curling event kicked off the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics two days before the official opening of the Games. Turkey's textile industry crushed by China and Bangladesh Asian rivals have pushed Turkey's manufacturers out of EU markets. Factories are closing and jobs are vanishing. Is there still hope the industry can survive? Court in Hungary declares German anti-fascist Maja T. guilty Maja T., a nonbinary anti-fascist activist from Germany, has been sentenced to eight years in prison in Budapest. The trial has been controversial and has political implications. 2026 Winter Olympics: What you need to know This Friday, the 25th Winter Olympics will open in Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo. How big will the Games be? Will Russia be allowed to participate in the competitions â€” and what about security and doping? Gaza casualties 'hard to deny,' conflict monitors say Independent monitors have welcomed reports that the IDF now agrees with Palestinian casualty figures after years of denials. But whether in Gaza, Ukraine or other war zones, accurately gauging casualties is rarely easy. World Cancer Day: Smoking, infections and alcohol cause 4 in 10 preventable cancer cases A new WHO study suggests that over 7 million cases of cancer in 2022 were preventable. Nearly 40% of all the cases that year were linked to modifiable risk factors â€” behavioral and environmental factors we can change. Serbia: Reform denounced as a political takeover of justice In a rushed, opaque procedure, Serbia's ruling majority has pushed through legal amendments that critics say undermine judicial independence and are designed to neutralize the prosecutors investigating organized crime. Tiny dinosaur fossil could provide evolutionary clues: study Scientists have said fossils of a small newly discovered dinosaur found in Spain could change ideas on the evolution of ornithopods. Tackling forever chemicals could save money and our health Critics say a new UK plan to tackle forever chemicals does not match proposed measures in the EU. As European governments try to deal with the growing PFAS pollution, cleaning it up could cost up to â‚¬1.7 trillion. India's oil shake-up: Can Venezuela really replace Russia? Donald Trump says India has agreed to replace Russian oil with US supplies â€” and maybe even Venezuelan. DW asks whether the Latin American producer can realistically meet New Delhi's needs. 'Global human rights system is in peril,' says HRW US President Donald Trump's reelection has put civil rights under threat globally, Human Rights Watch warned. The NGO's report includes violations in Germany. Migrant boat collides with Greek coast guard vessel, 15 dead According to media reports, the Greek patrol boat issued a warning signal after spotting the migrant boat, which then tried to escape. For reasons that are still unclear, the two boats collided. Germany and the Gulf region: Energy and arms deals German Chancellor Friedrich Merz is visiting three Gulf states within just 72 hours. He is pursuing new "strategic partnerships" â€” as Germany's friendship with the United States is becoming increasingly fragile. Pieces of the Berlin Wall as souvenirs: Fake or the real deal? It's been nearly 40 years since the fall of the Berlin Wall but you can still buy pieces of it in the German capital as souvenirs. Are they genuine? Uhlaender low on Olympic options after CAS appeal fails Katie Uhlaender says she was unfairly denied the chance to reach her sixth Winter Olympics by rivals Canada. The top sports court has now blocked the US skeleton athlete's latest effort to compete. FIFA boss Infantino wants Russia to return to football In a surprise statement, the head of world football has said he believes it is time for Russia to return to the pitch. Indian trade deal provides opportunity for German carmakers Up until now, German cars have barely penetrated the Indian market despite success elsewhere. Could the new EU-India trade deal be a game changer for the struggling sector? Why gold and silver prices suddenly collapsed After hitting record highs last week, the prices of gold and silver have suddenly reversed course. DW looks at how a euphoric rally flipped into a sharp, confidence-shaking rout. France's 2026 budget finally gets passed Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu's minority government made it through two no-confidence votes before finally getting his 2026 budget over the line. How a heckled Canadian became Germany's Olympic hockey coach Harold Kreis is set to head to his first Olympic Games as coach of the German men's ice hockey team. Now a legend of the game in his adopted homeland, he wasn't welcomed by all when he first arrived from Canada. Vienna swaps parking for green space Conscious of reaching climate goals and strapped for space, some cities are reconsidering how much they dedicate to parking. Austria's capital, Vienna, is streets ahead. Trump's Greenland 'piece of ice' remark echoes history Donald Trump's description of Greenland echoes a colonial pattern in which powerful states have dismissed sparsely populated land, ignoring Indigenous ties. Germany news: Nationwide strikes hit public transport Many buses, trams and underground trains across the country will not be running amid a strike by a large union. Foreign Minister Wadephul is visiting Singapore. Read more in DW's running coverage of German news. Tens of thousands back Czech president amid cabinet dispute A large rally in Prague showed support for Czech President Petr Pavel, who accused the country's top diplomat of blackmail. The row centers on Pavel's refusal to appoint a controversial candidate as environment minister. Handball: Germany lose to Denmark in Euro final Germany fell at the final hurdle at the European Men's Handball Championship, losing to co-hosts and favorites Denmark in the final. Two German players made the tournament all-star team. Trilateral Ukraine peace talks delayed after US, Russia meet President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has announced that the dates for the next US-Ukraine-Russia talks are set for February 4-5 in Abu Dhabi. Meanwhile, 12 Ukrainian miners were â killed in a Russian drone strike on a bus. Rita SÃ¼ssmuth: The high-profile feminist reformer dies aged 88 She dared to break taboos, advocated for women's rights and took part in a failed attempt to oust Chancellor Helmut Kohl as chairman of the CDU. Former President of the German Bundestag Rita SÃ¼ssmuth has died aged 88. Germany news: Energy cooperation with Saudi Arabia to expand During a visit to Riyadh, Germany's Economy Minister Katherina Reiche said companies from the two countries will work together to strengthen the ties between them. Germany: Afghanistan's consulates pose threat to refugees Afghanistan's consulates in Germany are being taken over by Taliban officials, putting Afghan people at the mercy of the regime they fled. Epstein files: UK PM Starmer says ex-prince Andrew should testify in US A new batch of Epstein files has ratcheted up the heat on Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor over his links with the pedophile financier. Now, the British PM says the former prince should testify in the US Congress. The hidden money behind deep-sea mining A DW investigation traces the hidden financial web behind deep-sea mining â€” an industry scientists say remains poorly understood, yet capable of causing irreversible harm to oceans worldwide. Belarus: Snow and cold used to torture political prisoners Former political prisoners tell DW that winter in Belarus prisons is brutal during cold, snowy winters like this one â€” because snow and freezing temperatures are used by guards to torment them. An undying trend: How vampires like those in 'Sinners' hold a mirror to society As the horror movie "Sinners" stands poised to sweep the Oscars, we take a look at how and why the vampire genre has long captivated audiences â€” from folklore to film. Is this trend truly immortal? Italy church restoration probed after Meloni angel lookalike Many have noted a striking resemblance between the face of an angel in a restored church in Rome and that of Italy's prime minister. "No, decidedly I do not resemble an angel," Giorgia Meloni has said. Denmark: Thousands take part in veteran anti-Trump protest The silent march to the US embassy in Copenhagen came after Donald Trump belittled NATO's role in the Afghanistan war. Tensions remain high between the two NATO allies amid Trump's push to acquire Greenland. Germany's AfD bonds with Austrian far-right extremists Officials from the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party have been openly rubbing shoulders with Austrian right-wing extremist Martin Sellner. This, despite reservations over his Identitarian Movement. Canadian actress Catherine O'Hara dies at 71 Catherine O'Hara was famous for starring roles in the series "Schitt's Creek" and the "Home Alone" movies. She got her start with the Second City Toronto comedy troupe in the 1970s before her career in Hollywood. EU asylum policy: What changes for refugees in Germany? The German government is about to implement the EU's Common European Asylum System (CEAS) to limit irregular migration and speed up asylum procedures. 2026 Winter Olympics: Fun events, but what about the bill? Preparations for the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan and Cortina have been far from perfect. Should the Olympics hosting model be changed? Trial against German Carnival satirist Tilly underway in Russia Jacques Tilly's Carnival floats mocking Vladimir Putin have landed him before a Moscow court. As the trial drags on, the Dusseldorf-based satirist has denounced the charges as an assault on freedom of expression. Silver: Why the price of 'poor man's gold' has hit a record The price of silver has just reached an all-time high of more than $120 per ounce. Although gold has eclipsed the white metal as a store of value, DW explores why silver is regaining global relevance. Germany's Bundeswehr goes on military spending spree Germany is spending more on weapons and military equipment than ever before. For the first time, this also includes combat drones. Anti-woke Germans in Russia used as propaganda for Putin Media in Moscow are selling a narrative of mass Western migration to Russia, especially from Germany. Numbers contradict the Kremlin's claims. Trump tariffs, dollar's dip a double-hit to eurozone exports The euro has reached its highest level against the US dollar since 2021. That has consequences for eurozone companies and consumers, but few think that the European Central Bank should intervene yet. Senegal and Morocco fined and banned after AFCON final chaos Africa's governing football body has issued more than $1 million in fines after the chaotic scenes at the end of the AFCON final. In addition, a number of players and Senegal's coach face bans. Why fans are obsessed with 'Bridgerton' Opulent romance, a diverse cast and plotlines that meld fairytales with a modern zeitgeist: "Bridgerton" has redefined the period-piece genre. Heating with air conditioning saves on cost and cuts CO2 From Japan to China and the US to Scandinavia, heating with air conditioning has long been standard practice. But now warming homes with AC is catching on in other parts of the world. Tesla profit slumps amid lower EV sales, AI spending surge With increased competition and heavy attention on the antics of the company's CEO, Tesla's core electric vehicle business has faltered in the past year. German development policy: Partners in the Global South The Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development is focusing on solidarity and partnership in turbulent geopolitical times. Alabali Radovan's trip to Sierra Leone in West Africa illustrates what this means. Arctic scientists 'feel pretty uncomfortable' on Greenland Science in the Arctic â€” and Greenland â€” is on the frontline of pressing challenges facing humanity, like climate change and genetics. Some researchers worry international collaboration is at risk. CDU, Merz target 'lifestyle part-time' work in Germany A proposal from the economic wing of Germanyâ€™s CDU to place tighter restrictions on part-time contracts has come under heavy scrutiny. Chancellor Merz has repeatedly criticized the German work ethic in the past year. Amazon cuts more corporate jobs in post-pandemic downsize Amazon told employees that it was cutting 16,000 corporate jobs, completing a downsizing move that began last year. The online retail giant had recruited during a COVID pandemic spike in demand. Environmental crises add to Iran's mounting troubles Widespread discontent in Iran has sent millions of protesters into the streets. Poor environmental planning embodies one of the government's most existential vulnerabilities. How Germany's skilled worker gap exposes migration hurdles Germany is facing a massive shortage of skilled workers, from nurses to IT specialists. The country needs hundreds of thousands of professionals, but bureaucracy and political hurdles are slowing recruitment abroad. What 'banana republic' means â€” and why its history matters From plantations to political rhetoric, the term's evolution shows how a violent past can fade into metaphor, sometimes obscuring its true history. How does Germany deport people? Germany does not have masked ICE officers or an equivalent agency, but both Chancellor Friedrich Merz and his predecessor have done all they can to accelerate deportations. Here's how the process works. FIFA ex-President Blatter backs call to boycott World Cup With the US due to co-host the football World Cup this summer, former FIFA President Sepp Blatter said a former colleague was "right" to advise supporters to "stay home" and watch on TV amid an immigration crackdown. Germany's Green Party under pressure over Mercosur vote The Greens are big supporters of international agreements. But, now, eight German lawmakers in the European Parliament have all but scuppered the Mercosur free trade agreement â€” defying their party's leadership. Protests in Iran: Ali Karimi leads sports' call for support Former Iran and Bayern Munich footballer Ali Karimi has signed an open letter, asking FIFA to act. He is not the only athlete to be vocal. Plastic emissions could double health damage by 2040 Plastic pollution could double its harm to human health in the coming decades if current production trends continue, according to a new study that links rising risks directly to the manufacture of new plastics. IOC rejects extra Winter Olympics spot for skeleton's Uhlaender IOC President Kirsty Coventry had been asked to intervene after Katie Uhlaender was the victim of alleged competition manipulation, causing her to miss out on February's Winter Olympics. German FA boss says World Cup boycott would be 'misguided' At the first DFL meeting of 2026, German FA boss Bernd Neuendorf spoke for the first time about a World Cup boycott. Holocaust survivor Leon Weintraub: "We were dehumanized" The 100-year-old vividly recalls the hunger, death camps and cruelty of the guards. Thus, he tirelessly works to ensure that the Holocaust is never forgotten. Paris Agreement 10 years on: More wins than you may realize Major emitter the US has officially left the Paris Agreement and global emissions keep rising a decade on from the deal. Yet renewables' growth shows climate action can work. Here's what's been done and what's missing. Australian Open tennis encounters extreme heat Tournament organizers have instituted their extreme heat protocols amid blistering temperatures in the region. Ye aka Kanye West apologizes for antisemitic remarks The artist previously known as Kanye West blamed his behavior on bipolar disorder, saying he "lost touch with reality." Berlin's young Jews reveal complex experiences with antisemitism Jewish people in Berlin have had varying experiences since October 7, 2023, but several DW spoke to say they have seen more antisemitism and have become increasingly cautious. Germany, France, others rebuke Trump's NATO troop disrespect German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius said it would show "decency" for Donald Trump to apologize for comments on NATO troops in Afghanistan. "But we all know how the US president operates," Pistorius added. Gold breaks $5,000: What's fueling the price rally and where will it end? Gold continues to hit record highs, having already had a bumper run in 2025. Geopolitical and economic uncertainty are the key factors, while doubts over the US dollar are also attracting new investors. EU pushes for deals as Trump's tariffs upset global trade Fear over Trump's tariff walls and the aggressive tone coming from the White House is pushing the European Union to focus on getting other trade agreements done. Despite all efforts, the EU sometimes gets in its own way. Germany: Business index starts year with 'little momentum' Germany's Ifo business barometer was stagnant in January, bucking predictions of a slight improvement. A dip in confidence in the service sector put the brakes on improved sentiments in other areas. Germany news: Bounty offered over Berlin power grid attack German authorities have offered a â‚¬1 million bounty for tips related to this month's massive Berlin blackout. Meanwhile, European leaders discussed energy and security cooperation in Hamburg. DW has more. Calls grow for European teams to boycott World Cup 2026 As with Russia in 2018 and Qatar in 2022, politics are dominating the buildup to North America's 2026 World Cup. Could discontent with Donald Trump in Europe see football heavyweights unite to boycott the tournament? USâ€“EU economic ties show why neither side can decouple Despite a pause in tariff escalation, USâ€“EU trade remains volatile under Donald Trump. From deficits and energy to services and the dollar, the trans-Atlantic relationship reveals deep ties â€” and clear vulnerabilities. Blood supplies running low in Germany A shortage of blood donations in Germany could have dramatic consequences. The situation was critical in mid-January. DW's Marcel FÃ¼rstenau answered a call to donate blood and reported on his experience.

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