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Experts fired by President Donald Trump revive popular climate website After Trump administration cuts forced the closure of the popular climate.gov website, an independent successor has been launched. Revived climate literacy aims to combat a war against science. Germany updates: Talks with Taliban ongoing for deportations Germany's interior minister has confirmed direct talks with Afghanistan's rulers to facilitate "regular" deportations. Follow for the latest from Germany. Australia: Climate report reveals rising oceans threat Millions of Australians are facing dire consequences caused by climate change, a landmark report has revealed. Turkey: Thousands protest against crackdown on opposition Tens of thousands of people in Ankara called for President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to resign. The rally comes on the eve of a court case that could see the head of the main opposition party, Ozgur Ozel, being ousted. Germany crowned EuroBasket champions Germany beat Turkey in the final to win their first European basketball title since 1993. Pope Leo thanks God, parents, well-wishers on 70th birthday Catholic faithful have gathered at the Vatican's St Peter's Square to celebrate Pope Leo's 70th birthday. Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni also paid tribute to the US-born pontiff. Germany: Merz's CDU set to win in NRW, AfD makes big gains While the CDU is set for victory, the far-right AfD has tripled its share of voters in North Rhine-Westphalia since the last local elections in Germany's most populous state, early estimates show. DW has more. UK boxer Ricky Hatton dies at 46 after comeback announcement Former world champion Ricky Hatton, nicknamed "The Hitman," has been found dead at his Manchester home, just weeks after revealing plans to return to the ring in December. Middle East: US top diplomat Rubio visits Israel for talks US Secretary of State Marco Rubio arrived in Israel just days after the Israeli military launched an airstrike on Qatar, a US ally. Meanwhile, the IDF is ramping up its offensive on Gaza city. DW has more. Crocodile wrestling influencer flouts wildlife rules American influencer and self-styled 'Real Tarzann' is being investigated for illegally wrestling wild crocodiles in northern Australia. Critics say animals are suffering to create viral content. Nepal's interim PM vows to end corruption Former chief justice, Sushila Karki, urged "calm and cooperation" after days of violent protests. Authorities said at least 72 people were killed in anti-corruption protests that led to the ousting of government. US, China kick off talks on trade, TikTok, in Madrid meeting A team of senior officials from the US and China is huddling in Madrid to discuss trade irritants and a nearing TikTok deadline. Meanwhile, China has announced dumping and discrimination probes into US chips. The prison economy: Behind bars, everyoneâ€™s making money The world spends hundreds of billions yearly to punish offenders, with little return beyond more crime and less hope. DW examines how private contractors, organized crime gangs and inmates exploit prison for profit. New study: Cannabis threatens fertility for women A Canadian study has shown that cannabis can have a negative impact on female fertility and the success of IVF treatments. But German experts say more research is needed on factors like age and consumption habits. Legacy of racist Nuremberg Laws still lingers in Germany In 1935, the Nazis under Adolf Hitler introduced laws to discriminate against the Jewish population in Germany, culminating in the Holocaust. Experts warn that the deadly ideology behind the laws has not been overcome. Turkey's largest opposition party, CHP, set for showdown The CHP's presidential candidate is in prison, and the party leadership faces removal from office. Now, a court case is looming. Turkey's largest opposition party is in danger of falling apart. Spain: One killed, dozens injured in Madrid bar explosion Rescue workers found the body of a man after searching through the rubble of the severely damaged building. The cause of the blast was a gas leak, according to reports. Australia to spend $8 billion on nuclear submarine shipyard Australia has earmarked billions in funds to revamp facilities at a shipyard in order to prepare it for nuclear-powered submarines to be delivered under the 2021 AUKUS pact. The spending will span a decade. Germany: Police seize 400 kilograms of cocaine at Hamburg port Customs officials were alerted after dock workers spotted two men behaving suspiciously. Both suspects have been arrested. Thailand grants Myanmar refugees working rights The Thai government has reversed a yearslong ban to allow Myanmar refugees to work. Aid agencies have welcomed the move, which comes amid US aid cuts and a potential shortage of cheap labor in Thailand. Thousands of Ukrainian children still in Russia after forced relocation Ukraine insists on the return of children who were forcibly transferred from occupied Ukrainian territories to Russia, saying this a ceasefire condition. Zapad 2025: Russia, Belarus military exercise explained Quadrennial joint military exercises between Russia and its key European ally Belarus are underway. Poland, which shares a border with Belarus, has criticized the drills. Istanbul district mayor Mutlu arrested amid CHP crackdown Hasan Mutlu, the head of Istanbul's Bayrampasa district, will be facing corruption charges. Mutlu is the latest in the growing line of politicians from the CHP opposition party to be arrested by the Turkish authorities. Local state election to test Merz coalition Political parties will be holding final campaigns ahead of a local election in North Rhine-Westphalia. The poll is being seen locally as the first test of Friedrich Merz's coalition government. Why Chancellor Merz is concerned about local elections Polls predict strong gains for the far-right Alternative for Germany in the country's most populous state this weekend. That makes the local elections in North Rhine-Westphalia a concern for the government in Berlin. East Germany's Plattenbau: Divisive architecture in the spotlight A cheap way to manage the housing shortage in former GDR cities, the prefab concrete buildings were long derided for their monotony. Their cultural legacy is now being explored anew. Why Germany, German language is becoming popular in Turkey More and more Turkish high schools and universities are offering German courses, and an increasing number of Turkish people are studying in German universities. What's behind the trend? Border wall between Azerbaijan and Armenia divides village of Kirants A new concrete border wall now splits the Armenian village of Kirants in two. How has it changed people's lives? And how stable is the peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan? Western Germany: AfD set for success in local elections In Germany's western city of Gelsenkirchen, the far-right AfD did well in this year's general election. Now the party hopes to win in local elections there. It's a nightmare scenario for many. Germany reiterates commitment to protect NATO airspace The German government and its NATO allies are certain that the Russian drones did not accidentally fly over Poland this week. On Friday, Germany summoned the Russian ambassador. Cancellation of Israeli conductor's concert: The problem with cultural boycotts The cancellation of a Munich Philharmonic Orchestra concert in Belgium over its Israeli conductor Lahav Shani has sparked outrage in Germany. But how does this incident compare to other cases? Kate, Furtado, Baerbock: Why trolling is sexist A princess, a pop star and a politician â€” Kate Middleton, Nelly Furtado and Annalena Baerbock â€” have all experienced online harassment because of their appearance. Experts explain why this is no coincidence. Boris Becker's new book: 'Wimbledon is partly to blame' The former tennis superstar has written a book about his time in prison in Berlin. Boris Becker uses "Inside" to write about his time behind bars, portraying himself as both a fighter and a victim. Germany cleans up illegal trash dumped across the Czech border A now bust German company illegally dumped hundreds of tons of hazardous waste in Czech municipalities. Authorities of both countries have been left to clean up the mess. Should German schools stop teaching classics like Goethe? German society is diverse, and so are its students. But diversity in the classroom is not reflected in the content of the courses. Students and teachers argue it should be. Russo-Belarusian military drills trigger concern in Baltic states As Russia and Belarus prepare for joint military exercises, Lithuania is tightening its borders. But there is more concern about the long-term threat Russia could pose. Fact check: Russian drone downings in Poland spark disinfo Fake news has been circulating after Poland shot down several Russian drones that violated its airspace on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. DW fact check debunks some of the most viral false claims. Poland united and determined after Russian drone incursion After 19 Russian drones breached Polish airspace, Poland's divided leaders are putting up a united front. They are also calling on the country's NATO allies to step up their support. Luka Doncic: Slovenia's polarizing NBA superstar Germany have defeated Slovenia and Luka Doncic to reach the semifinals of EuroBasket 2025. The Los Angeles Lakers star may be virtually unstoppable, but he does have his weaknesses. Merz says Germany's foreign policy more important than ever German ambassadors have met at the Foreign Office in Berlin for their annual conference. Chancellor Friedrich Merz opened the event with a keynote speech. Spanish legal case leads fight against livestock pollution A Spanish court ruling on pollution from industrial pig farming could have far-reaching implications for how animals are kept across Europe. British PM sacks ambassador to Washington over Epstein ties Peter Mandelson has been removed from his post over his close relationship with the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Festival drops German orchestra over Israeli conductor The German government has reacted angrily after a Belgian festival canceled a performance by the Munich Philharmonic. Festival organizers cited concerns over its Israeli conductor's political attitude. Dealing with loss: When loved ones take their own lives According to the World Health Organization, one in every 100 deaths worldwide is by suicide. How do those left behind cope? Sharp drop in asylum applications Fewer asylum-seekers are receiving welfare payments than in previous years. Meanwhile, Berlin has slammed a Belgian festival's decision to cancel a concert by a German orchestra with an Israeli conductor. NASA rover discovers potential signs of ancient life on Mars The discovery is among the strongest evidence yet that the red planet may have once harbored life. . However, scientists say more study is needed, ideally in labs on Earth. IAA: Why VW and other carmakers are changing their EV designs Electric cars are supposed to be the future. So why are German carmakers now taking a page from past designs? Steven Beardsly reports from the IAA Mobility show in Munich. Belgium seeks US support to battle drug smuggling US Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem met Prime Minister Bart De Wever in Belgium amid record drug seizures in Europe. German extremists charged with planning neo-Nazi state The far-right "Saxon Separatists" are accused of preparing to violently take over a chunk of eastern Germany by organizing paramilitary training and massing weapons and ammunition. France: Prime Minister Lecornu takes office amid protests Police in France made hundreds of arrests as new Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu's first day in office was greeted with protests. Lecornu faces opposition from left and right as he tackles a financial crisis. Germany's state-owned KfW bank linked to rights violations The government's development bank is accused of backing harmful projects in emerging markets. Instead of uplifting communities, a new report says investments fail to protect human rights and silence those who speak out. Why some German schools are banishing smartphones from classrooms School has restarted after the summer break and a heated debate is unfolding over whether or not to allow smartphones in German classrooms. Poland calls NATO meeting after downing Russian drones NATO member Poland said it scrambled defenses in response to 19 airspace breaches. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said many of the drones came from Belarus. Space law crisis: Outer space security in an insecure world If we can't get along on Earth, how will we ever get along in space, right? Experts told DW there are reasons to be optimistic. How Erdogan's rival could be barred from Turkey's election Former Istanbul mayor Ekrem Imamoglu is about to go on trial for allegedly forging documents. A conviction could prevent Imamoglu, Recep Tayyip Erdogan's main rival, from running in the next presidential election. Germany: Life sentence for Solingen knife attack suspect A Syrian national has been sentenced to life imprisonment for carrying out a deadly terrorist attack during a festival in Solingen last year. The case brought Germany's asylum policies and security loopholes into focus. France: Macron taps defense minister Lecornu as new prime minister French President Emmanuel Macron has named Defense Minister Sebastien Lecornu as prime minister to replace Francois Bayrou after he was ousted just nine months in office. How Bulgaria supplies Ukraine with weapons and ammunition After Russiaâ€™s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, Soviet-era ammunition supplies from Bulgaria proved to be crucial. Now, Sofia is converting its arms industry to produce NATO-standard ammunition. Ukraine updates: Russia kills 24 in attack on pension queue Volodymyr Zelenskyy has urged the West to respond after a Russian glide bomb attack that hit a line people queuing for pensions. Meanwhile, the EU says military aid to Kyiv is at a record high. EU to slash food and fast fashion waste EU lawmakers have given a final green light to a law on slashing the mountains of food wasted in Europe each year, and curbing the environmental impact of fast fashion. How to tell your son that the NSU shot his grandfather? Gamze KubasÄ±k's father was murdered by the neo-Nazi National Socialist Underground. Then, German law enforcement treated her family as suspects for years. She wants to spare other families such suffering. Serbian President Vucic moves to crush dissent Riot police in Novi Sad broke up a student-led protest on Friday night in an unprecedented, violent assault on peaceful protesters. Is the Serbian president trying to cement full control and crush dissent by force? Did AI save Google from being broken apart by regulators? The growing power of artificial intelligence was a deciding factor in a court's decision not to break up Google and its Chrome search browser. It is another reminder of the expanding influence of AI. Germany updates: Woman faces 9 years for attacking neo-Nazis A German could be locked up for assaulting five people during a meeting of far-right groups in Budapest. Electric cars are the rage at an auto show in Munich and a former German diplomat starts a new job. Could France's economic turmoil spark eurozone debt crisis? The collapse of the French government over its inability to bring austerity measures through parliament is raising fears that the debt of the EU's second-largest economy is spinning out of control. Germany remembers the neo-Nazi NSU's first victim: Enver Simsek Twenty-five years after his death, Enver Simsek's family is still seeking explanations. The far-right National Socialist Underground murdered him in 2000 and went on to kill another nine people across Germany. Young German authors embark on cultural US road trip Goethe-Institut USA, which promotes German culture abroad, is sending Sonali Beher and Iven Yorick Fenker on a four-week road trip from New York to Houston to deepen the bond between both nations. Coca-Cola rebrands products in Germany amid US image crisis As the global reputation of US brands slips, some US firms are turning to unusual marketing strategies. Coca-Cola, for instance, is now promoting itself as a "German product." Egypt, Sudan worry about water as Ethiopia's huge new dam opens Ethiopia has high hopes for its Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, which is expected to double the nation's electricity capacity. But the mega dam has long been a source of tension with neighbors Sudan and Egypt. Germany bounce back with win vs. Northern Ireland After their football World Cup qualifying campaign got off to a disastrous start, Germany responded with a win over Northern Ireland. Vatican: 'God's influencer' declared first millennial saint 'Cyber-apostle' Carlo Acutis, who died of leukemia in 2006 aged just 15, was officially canonized at the Vatican on Sunday. Pope Leo said he was happy to see many young Catholics attending the ceremony. Former German Foreign Minister Baerbock to head UN General Assembly Annalena Baerbock, former Green Party politician and foreign minister, has moved to New York to start her new job on September 9. Not everyone is happy that she will be presiding over the UN's main policy-making organ. Poland: Is helping immigrants being criminalized? The trial of five refugee aid workers shows how helping refugees is being criminalized in Poland. The proceedings highlight Europe's conflict between isolationism and human dignity. The verdict is pending. German woman sues Google over nude pictures and sex videos A German woman filed a lawsuit against the US search engine Google after failing to get it to remove intimate pictures of her that were spread online. HateAid, a German non-profit, hopes that it will be a landmark case. OpenAI under fire: Can chatbots ever truly be child-safe? Did ChatGPT play a role in a US 16-year-oldâ€™s suicide? That's what the family claims in court against OpenAI. What exactly makes chatbots so risky? Was the German pension system built to bust? Germany is growing older and the pressure on the German pension system is increasing. The younger generation won't be able to make up the difference, and economists think the elderly should foot the bill. Germany updates: Government should be 'center-right' â€” Spahn The CDU/CSU's Jens Spahn said the alliance should change course despite its coalition with the center-left SPD. A student representative body says there is a mental health crisis in Germany's schools. Bauhaus Dessau celebrates centennial amid far-right attacks The Bauhaus in Dessau is marking its 100th year with a focus on sustainable building as Germany's far-right AfD party uses the anniversary to attack the movement. Will BRICS boom under Trump's watch? BRICS nations will meet virtually next week to coordinate trade retaliation against the US. Has Donald Trumpâ€™s tariff blitz on top emerging economies sparked a stronger alliance among his biggest rivals? Nazi-looted art: Who owns this expressionist painting? A legal dispute over ownership of a painting by the German artist Paula Modersohn-Becker could be the final case before a Nazi-looted art commission. A controversial new restitution procedure will replace it. Young Germans seek advice on how to avoid military service Germany has stopped short of pledging military commitment to secure a post-war peace in Ukraine. But young people are wary and worry about the possible reintroduction of the draft. Blood Moon: What makes a total lunar eclipse A total lunar eclipse makes the moon shine with all the sunrises and sunsets on Earth â€” at the same time. But how? The moon is in Earth's shadow! Here's whatâ€™s going on. Germany updates: Merz urges stronger European role in global affairs Germany's chancellor is concerned Europe is not playing the role it should on the world stage. Meanwhile, police detained a suspect accused of stabbing a teacher at a vocational school in Essen. DW has more. Bundesliga: Can expanded league help competition? The Women's Bundesliga has expanded to 14 clubs this season but in the last 12 years only two sides have been in contention for the title. While women's football in Germany is growing, it still lags behind the UK and US. Germany suffer shock World Cup qualifying loss to Slovakia Germany's 2026 World Cup qualifying campaign got off to a disastrous start as they suffered a deserved 2-0 defeat to Slovakia. Furious head coach Julian Nagelsmann questioned his team's mentality. IAA: German automakers need to step on the gas to stay relevant As the International Mobility Show opens in Munich, the German car industry is facing roadblocks on many sides. That's why manufactures are polishing up to prove they are ready to conquer the future of modern mobility. Dystopian futures and Gaza tragedy in focus at Venice As the 2025 Venice Film Festival draws to a close, it will be remembered for films that bravely reflect on the wars and politics of the time â€” and the impact of technology on the future. Giorgio Armani, the minimalist, perfectionist fashion icon Fashion designer Giorgio Armani launched his career in the 70s and quickly built up a fashion empire synonymous with elegance, quality and individuality. He has died at the age of 91 in Milan, Italy. Fires in Spain and Portugal fueled by climate change Wildfires caused devastation in Spain and Portugal this summer. Scientists say that rising global temperatures caused by burning fossil fuels has made the deadly fires 40 times more likely. 'KPop Demon Hunters,' a Netflix hit upending stereotypes A team of superheroes, not a girl group: The animated movie "KPop Demon Hunters" portrays K-pop idols as demon hunters filled with strength and self-determination. Children in art: A journey through history They've been immortalized on canvas as rulers, angels, or ragged but endearing street children. Why have children been depicted so differently across the centuries? Desalination doesn't have to be bad for the environment Drinking from the sea is essential to securing water supply but often has negative environmental impacts. Scientists say they can be minimized with careful planning and process. William Kentridge show explores South African roots With the world-renowned artist turning 70, a new German exhibition traces Kentridge's artistic evolution from the 1970s, and how colonialism and social division impacted his work. Landslides and mudslides: Why they happen Non-stop rain in Sudan caused a landslide to cover an entire village. The science of these natural disasters is simple. Preventing them is possible. How humans made chickens grow and foxes shrink Archeologists in southern France have studied bones spanning 8,000 years to reveal how humans caused domestic animals to grow in overall size, while wild animals shrank. Digital taxes put US-EU trade talks under pressure Trump is now threatening retaliation over EU tech rules, shaking the blocâ€™s 15% tariff deal. Lacking Chinaâ€™s rare earths leverage, Brussels is scrambling for countermeasures â€” what cards can it still play? 'The Haydn Expedition': A very democratic orchestra The documentary film "The Haydn Expedition" tells the story of artistic and democratic freedom, and premiered at a special event in Hamburg. Sex testing in athletics a setback to science? Former Spanish hurdler Maria Jose Martinez-Patino knows better than most about genetic testing, having missed out on a chance at the Olympics as a result of it. She spoke to DW about World Athletics' new regulations. Bundesliga: Leverkusen sack coach ten Hag after two games Former Manchester United head coach Erik ten Hag has been sacked by Bayer Leverkusen after only 62 days in charge and one defeat.

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