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What Russia's 'undesirable' designation means for DW Russia has designated Deutsche Welle an "undesirable organization." How can users stay in touch with DW without risking prosecution by Russian authorities? Russia labels DW an 'undesirable organization' DW had already been labeled a "foreign agent" as the Kremlin clamps down on critical media voices. US: At least 2 killed in shooting at Brown University Police say they have arrested a "person of interest" in connection with the incident. A previous order to "shelter in place" has since been lifted. DW has more. Australia: 12 killed in shooting at Sydney's Bondi Beach One suspect was also killed in a shooting targeting a Jewish Hanukkah event at Sydney's most popular beach. Police have declared the attack a terrorist incident. DW has more. Hungary: Thousands march demanding Orban's ouster The protest followed the publication of videos this week showing staff at a Budapest juvenile correction facility physically abusing children. Viktor Orban's main challenger, Peter Magyar, led the march. Australia: Police detain 2 after gunshots at Bondi Beach Australian police have taken two people into custody after reports of multiple gunshots at Sydney's Bondi Beach. A Jewish event to mark the first day of Hanukkah on Sunday appeared to have been the target of the attack. Ukraine: Zelenskyy meets US, European officials in Berlin The Ukrainian president is in Germany for the latest talks on ending the invasion of his country. US special envoy Witkoff is expected to join the negotiations, but Russia will not be represented. DW has more. Sudan: Drone attack kills 6 UN peacekeepers from Bangladesh Sudan's military blamed the paramilitary RSF for the strike, which in turn denied responsibility. UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres said that such attacks "may constitute war crimes." UK police won't investigate Andrew bodyguard claim British media has reported that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor asked his bodyguard to dig up dirt on his accuser Virginia Giuffre in 2011. Giuffre's family expressed disappointment over the police's decision. Brown University shooting: Police say 'multiple' people shot Hundreds of police officers are hunting for a gunman who killed two people and wounded nine others at Brown University in the US state of Rhode Island. The Ivy League campus remains under lockdown. Germany: 5 arrested for suspected Christmas market plot The five men are suspected of planning an Islamist-motivated attack on a Christmas market in southern Germany, the Munich public prosecutor's office said. Senior Hamas leader killed in Gaza strike, Israel says Israel has said it killed "one of the architects" of Hamas' October 7 attack in a targeted strike in Gaza City. Israel says the strike was in response to a bomb explosion that injured two soldiers earlier Saturday. Romania in turmoil over judicial corruption revelations An investigative report about judicial corruption sparked protests in Romania this week, shaking a government coalition already under fire for blocking reforms. Two US troops killed in Syria, Trump vows 'retaliation' US Central Command said two service members and a civilian were ambushed by a lone "Islamic State" gunman in central Syria. It is the first deadly incident involving US forces since Bashar Assad was ousted last year. Fake weddings in Pakistan signal a cultural shift Henna nights, bold fashion and zero family drama: Pakistan's fake weddings give young people the excuse to have stylish, stress-free parties devoid of social pressure. Belarus releases political prisoners including Nobel winner Minsk has released jailed Nobel laureate Ales Bialiatski along with 122 other political prisoners. The move comes as Belarus seeks to mend ties with Washington and the US lifts some sanctions. Germany news: Berlin sends soldiers to fortify Poland border Germany is to send troops to Poland's eastern border in an effort to strengthen NATO's eastern flank. Meanwhile, Berlin has noticed a drop in the number of tourists visiting this year. Philippines says China Coast Guard damages fishing vessels Authorities say three Filipino fishermen were injured when the Chinese Coast Guard fired water cannon at their boats. The incident comes amid rising confrontations in the South China Sea. In Yemen, southern power push challenges Houthi stalemate The Southern Transitional Council has seized control of more territory, reinforcing calls for a split of war-torn Yemen. However, global recognition for two independent states is unlikely due to foreign interests. Cambodia shuts borders with Thailand amid ongoing fighting The violence between Thailand and Cambodia comes despite claims by US President Donald Trump that the two sides had agreed a ceasefire. Ukraine: Russian strikes cut power to thousands Over a million households have been left without power after Russia's overnight drone and missile attacks. The strikes come on the eve of US-Ukraine talks in Berlin. A pre-Christmas warning: Cheap toys can pose health hazard For kids, presents are meant to be a source of happiness and fun. But some plastic gifts can be a health risk. Here's why. Can Lionel Messi's visit boost Indian football? As Lionel Messi embarks on a four-city tour of India, the footballing community there is hoping it will have a long-term impact on the state of global game in a country where cricket remains king. Germany's housing market 'contaminated' by widespread racism Black and Muslim people are disproportionately discriminated against on the real estate market in Germany, according to a new study. Just having a foreign-sounding name can lead to fewer apartment viewings. Will Trump 'pull' Italy, Austria, Poland, Hungary from EU? The US recently published its new National Security Strategy. A leaked draft appears to show the US wants to exert its influence over four European countries in particular to destabilize the European Union. EU to move Ukraine membership forward despite Hungary veto EU states will still have veto rights over the final decision about Ukraine's membership, but for the time being Ukraine will move ahead with the necessary reforms in order to become eligible to join. What is Hanukkah and how is it celebrated? Starting on December 14, Jews will celebrate the eight-day festival of Hanukkah, commemorating the rededication of Jerusalem's Second Temple in 200 B.C. Holiday stargazing: meteor showers and supermoons ahead One of the biggest meteor showers of the year will peak in mid-December, ahead of an early January supermoon. Catastrophic US floods linked to hotter climate Rising temperatures and extreme rainfall might not seem connected, but they often are. Here's how. US plan to end Russia's war in Ukraine: Where it stands now There has been a flurry of diplomatic activity between Washington, Kyiv, Moscow and European capitals to discuss a plan to end the war. But US President Donald Trump says he's tired of talking â€” he wants action. Why US giant Chevron, not China, may save oil-rich Venezuela Chevron is driving Venezuela's oil rebound while China is pulling back. As the fate of President Nicolas Maduro grows uncertain, Washington's renewed leverage is reshaping the country's economic and geopolitical future. Eurovision winner Nemo returns trophy over Israel's 2026 participation Last year's winner joins the protest wave following the decision to include Israel in the 2026 event. Five countries will also boycott Eurovision 2026. African Youth Games important, but sustainability is key Seven years after the last edition, Africa's sports stars of tomorrow are getting the chance to compete and develop their talent in Angola. Why Russian attacks on Ukraine endanger Moldova's energy security Recent Russian strikes on Ukraine's electricity network caused massive power disruptions in neighboring Moldova. Why was this the case and how can the country better protect itself? Ukraine updates: US pushing Kyiv to withdraw from Donetsk The US wants Ukraine, but not Russia, to withdraw from parts of the Donetsk region to create a "free economic zone." NATO chief Rutte says alliance members are not ready to meet the threat Russia poses. DW has more. Ukraine: Elections under martial law, but only if it's safe Ukraine says it's ready to hold the elections demanded by US President Donald Trump on condition that international partners ensure the safety of candidates and voters. But how realistic is this in a country at war? Swiss yodeling, yurt-making, Turkmen Alabay join UNESCO list All manner of global customs have been added to UNESCO's intangible cultural heritage list at its Delhi meeting â€” from yodeling to Alabay dog breeding and from Italian cuisine to yurt-making skills and Al Sadu weaving. India's 2026 space bid: Three Gaganyaan missions by March Can India overcome years of delays to finally send its own spacecraft astronauts into orbit? That depends on crucial launches in the coming months. Southeast Asia uneasy as European states quit landmine ban As several European nations move to quit a landmark ban on anti-personnel landmines, governments and victims in mine-scarred Southeast Asia fear the move could embolden new use and slow demining efforts. Goodbye climate protection? How the EU is weakening its Green Deal European industrial and agricultural concerns are facing diluted environmental regulations, while the bloc as a whole has reduced its climate targets. What's at stake and how do far-right parties feature in the mix? New film about Mother Teresa portrays a flawed Catholic icon Set in India in the 1940s, the film "Mother" depicts a nun torn between self-doubt, strict principles and self-sacrifice. It also asks the question: Was Teresa a feminist? FBL aiming to take women's football in Germany to new level The football clubs that make up the Bundesliga have gone it alone in forming a new league organization to better develop and market the women's game in Germany. Ukrainian children being sent to North Korea sparks outrage A human rights campaigner calls the alleged transfer of two Ukrainian children to a North Korean camp a "war crime," accusing Moscow of exploiting minors for propaganda and alliance-building. 400,000-year-old Neanderthal campfire traces found in UK Researchers excavating an ancient Neanderthal site in southern England found evidence not just of a hearth, but of its inhabitants bringing iron pyrite to the area specifically to enable them to light fires. Crude oil shoots from damaged pipeline in eastern Germany Brandenburg's state Environment Ministry warned of a "large oil spill" after a pipeline accident. It said that emergency services were on site and that details on the size and cause of the spill were not yet available. Zelenskyy: 'Finalizing work' on revised peace plan Ukraine's president said he expected to deliver an updated peace plan to the US "in the near future." European leaders continue talks aimed at ensuring Kyiv gets a fair deal. DW has more. Hungary passes bill reinforcing president's post Hungary's parliament, dominated by the ruling Fidesz party, approved a bill making it harder to unseat the head of state. The change comes ahead of elections, with Fidesz and Prime Minister Orban's position at risk. How Trump's outreach to Europe's far right fits into his national security strategy Trump's national security strategy is the clearest sign yet of ideological alignment between MAGA and Europe's far-right parties. But experts say there could be more â€• maybe even plans to split and weaken the EU. Germany: Activists upset Chancellor Merz with CDU memorial A political artists' collective has placed a statue of murdered politician Walter LÃ¼bcke outside CDU headquarters. LÃ¼bcke was killed by a supporter of the far-right AfD, which the activists are warning against. German history museum offers fresh take on postwar years The new permanent exhibition at the Haus der Geschichte in Bonn brings 80 years of German history to life, including the post-war period, the fall of the Berlin Wall â€” and concluding with present-day protests. Bulgaria protests: Why did Gen Z turn out in record numbers? Bulgaria's Gen Z has been taking to the streets in unprecedented numbers since December 1, protesting corruption and a controversial budget. Its message to the government is clear: "You angered the wrong generation." EU races to speed up deportations in migration crackdown Migrants could be sent to overseas â€˜return hubsâ€™ under new reforms criticized by rights watchdogs. Too close to Trump? FIFA President Infantino under pressure FairSquare has accused FIFA President Gianni Infantino of repeatedly violating political neutrality. The NGO is calling for an investigation, also because of a peace prize awarded to Donald Trump. Are mosquitoes the most dangerous animals in the world? Malaria, dengue, Zika virus and West Nile fever are all diseases that can be spread by mosquitoes. Hundreds of thousands of people die from such infections every year. Russian threats spark calls for tighter German security Germany's intelligence service is pushing for more powers in the fight against espionage and sabotage. This would mean an overhaul of security laws. RB Leipzig make Tatjana Haenni Bundesliga's first woman CEO RB Leipzig's appointment of Tatjana Haenni makes her the first woman to hold the post of CEO at a Bundesliga club. EU delays decision over ban on veggie labels European lawmakers failed to reach a deal on whether ordinary consumers would be confused by the idea of vegetarian sausages or vegan burgers. Meat producers say it's not that simple. Sperm bank sold man's cancer-linked genes across Europe In 2023, a prolific donor to a Danish sperm bank was found to carry a genetic mutation that can contribute to childhood cancers. Some parents were never warned, an investigation by DW and European partners has found. Germany: Temporary migrants account for 8.8% of suspects Of the criminal suspects known to Germany's federal investigative police force in 2024, 8.8% were temporary migrants like asylum seekers, 35.4% were non-German citizens, and 64.6% were German nationals. EU won't have Donald Trump meddling in European affairs A US security strategy paper calls for Europe to "correct" its political "trajectory," sparking alarm amongst EU leaders, who reject inference in the bloc's affairs. New strain of mpox virus: What you need to know A hybrid form of mpox has been identified in the UK. Health professionals are not surprised that the sexually transmitted virus has evolved but say it's a reminder of the need for precaution. France: Victory for PM Lecornu as parliament passes budget French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu was able to breath a sigh of relief after the National Assembly passed his spending plans by 13 votes. Lecornu has only been in the job three months and has already resigned once. Can Serbia show the EU that it is serious about reform? Serbia began negotiations to join the European Union in 2014. Progress has at best been sluggish. After years of unfulfilled promises and stalled reforms, the EU is pressuring the Balkan state to show it means business. EU opens antitrust inquiry over Google's AI search summaries An antitrust investigation by the European Commission aims to see how Google uses â€” and pays for â€” YouTube videos and the other content used to feed AI-generated search results. Poland: A trillionâ€‘dollar player knocking on the G20's door Poland has been invited to observe the G20 summit in Miami next year. Full membership in the elite club may still be years away, but could it finally put Central Europe on the global map? IndiGo's woes: Indian airline ordered to cut flights by 5% Indian aviation regulators told IndiGo to immediately reduce flights by 5%. The move comes after over 2,000 cancellations last week when it emerged pilots were not receiving sufficient time to rest between flights. UN environment head warns of climate complacency Trillions of dollars could be gained every year and millions of lives saved from protecting the climate and environment, according to the UN. DW speaks to Inger Andersen about what might help us get there. Germany steps up missile defense with help from Israel Germany is upgrading its defenses: the Arrow 3, developed by the US and Israel, is designed to intercept missiles in space. Why Japan's economic woes spark global market concern Japan's PM Sanae Takaichi wants to spend big to boost sluggish growth, despite the country's already huge debt load. With bond yields already rising, a sudden spike could shock the financial world well beyond Japan. Tropical cyclones: Why are some countries more at risk? When tropical storms make headlines, certain countries and regions are repeatedly part of the story. Why is that and what fuels cyclones and their paths? Google raises AI stakes as OpenAI struggles to stay on top Google's new Gemini 3 model challenges OpenAI's dominance in the global artificial intelligence (AI) race. As rivals invest billions and competition grows, OpenAI faces pressure to innovate â€” and finally turn a profit. Germany's Wadephul pushes for fair trade in China Johann Wadephul said that Berlin intends to expand its trade partnership with China. The German foreign minister had originally planned to travel to China in October, but the trip was delayed due to tensions over Taiwan. Where Germany stands with Israel after chancellor's visit Friedrich Merz's first visit to Israel as German chancellor did not last very long, though it drew intense scrutiny. But his trip did reveal the areas where he and Benjamin Netanyahu differ on the Palestinians' future. German aviation tax cut to offer little lift amid jet shortage Germany's aviation industry faces high operating costs â€” from ticket taxes to aviation security charges. But despite fresh political efforts to reduce that burden, the real bottleneck is a global shortage of planes. Behind the scenes of Berlin's Pergamon Museum renovation Berlin's iconic Pergamon Museum is closed for extensive renovation work. With a wing of the museum due to reopen in 2027, here's a sneak peek at some of the treasures inside. Sports clubs in Germany: Unique thanks to their coaches The culture of German sports clubs is like no other. Thanks to volunteer work, you can participate in and train for almost any sport at a low cost. Enthusiastic coaches are crucial to this. New AI model can predict 5-year breast cancer risk A new AI model can predict a person's risk of developing breast cancer up to five years in advance by analyzing mammograms. This could make screening much more effective. New discovery: The 'sacred boundary' surrounding Stonehenge Long thought to be an assortment of mysterious holes near Stonehenge, researchers have now used new technologies to better understand the culture that dug a circle of ditches around the monument in southern England. Germany's foreign minister travels to China to mend fences Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul had to cancel an October trip to China after making a series of critical comments about the country. Now he's trying again, with rare earths on the agenda. Germany news: Drones posing growing danger to aviation German authorities say there was a rise in incidents where drones posed a hazard to manned aircraft. Plus, Merz makes his inaugural visit to Israel to help repair strained ties over Gaza. DW has the latest. A unique friendship: German-Israeli relations through history Germany, the country of the perpetrators of the Holocaust, became a diplomatic partner for Israel soon after 1948. The relationship was marked by both critical phases and tensions. German Chancellor Merz faces difficult mission to Israel Friedrich Merz is traveling to Israel for the first time as German chancellor. It is a visit in difficult times as the "special relationship" between the two countries is changing. World Cup 2026 draw: Germany to face Curacao, Trump wins prize US President Donald Trump was awarded the inaugural FIFA Peace Prize at the 2026 World Cup draw, as the groups for the tournament were selected. Germany: New military service law polarizes society The new military service law will come into effect in January. Many think it goes too far, while others want to return to full conscription. Women's Bundesliga clubs to market league without DFB German football has been rocked by an announcement that the clubs of the women's Bundesliga plan to form a new association to market the league â€” without Germany's football association. IndiGo cancellations snarl India's air travel for fourth day Air travel in India has been crippled for a fourth day as the budget airline IndiGo cancelled hundreds of flights across the country. The carrier has been blamed for failing to plan for new safety rules. Finland: The money woes of the world's happiest country Finland cut Russian energy imports and closed the shared border after the Ukraine war, erasing â‚¬12 billion in trade. The shocks deepened the Nordic nation's deficit, already strained by defense and welfare spending. German leaders plan to cut red tape in just 200 steps When it comes to tackling bureaucracy, why stop at just a measure or two? Premiers of Germany's 16 states want to go further â€” so they drafted a 200-point plan to ease the country's bureaucratic burdens. Cologne authorities find World War II bomb in park Authorities unearthed an unexploded Second World War bomb in Klettenberg Park in Cologne and had to dispose of it immediately. Roughly 8,400 people were told to evacuate an area within a 500-meter radius of the site. Germany: Far-right AfD lawmakers accused of insulting women Female lawmakers have spoken out against "shocking insults" by lawmakers of the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD). They see an increase in misogynistic heckling in the Bundestag. Why undoing the EU's 2035 combustion engine ban spooks some in the auto sector The EU will soon unveil a new plan to curb CO2 emissions in Europe's car sector, likely loosening an all-out 2035 ban of sales of combustion engine cars. But some businesses face more stringent electrification quotas. Iranian FA drops plan to boycott 2026 World Cup draw Iran is to be represented at Friday's draw for the 2026 World Cup. The country's FA had previously said it would boycott the draw after several members of its planned delegation were denied visas for the United States. US 'Cancer Alley' residents stand up to petrochemical giants Residents say a dense cluster of industry on the banks of the Mississippi River is causing serious health problems. Now, as plastic production surges globally, they're fighting for cleaner communities. World Cup 2026 draw: Trump, Infantino and a peace prize The draw for the 2026 World Cup is on December 5, and Donald Trump will attend and pick up FIFA's new peace prize. Is FIFA President Gianni Infantino really a "close friend" of Trump, or just trying to stay onside? Germany's schools failing to fight child sexual abuse Sexual abuse in German schools is rarely ever investigated, let alone prosecuted. Now, researchers have looked into the conditions that enable the abuse, why it often goes unreported, and what lessons can be learned. Germany to host 2029 Women's European Championship Germany is to host its first major women's football tournament since 2011 after winning the bid to host the 2029 Euros. Spanking tradition ends on German island of Borkum A centuries-old tradition in Germany's Borkum in which young men hit women on the buttocks with cattle horns during the Klaasohm festival has been discontinued and a safety plan put in place. German Christmas markets face higher security costs As German cities ramp up Christmas market protections after past terror scares, vendors are footing part of the bill. Is the country's billion-euro holiday tradition starting to feel the chill? Germany proud but defeated as Spain retain Nations League Not too long ago, anything but winning was unacceptable for Germany's women's national team. But, despite a 3-0 loss to Spain in the Nations League final, a new generation are showing real signs of progression.

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