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Mexico: Hurricane Erick reaches category 3 as landfall nears Local authorities have urged people living in low-lying areas or near rivers to move to shelters as Hurricane Erick approaches. Forecasters warn of intense rainfall across the Mexican states of Oaxaca and Guerrero. Russia's Putin says he's open to talks with Merz, Zelenskyy Russian President Vladimir Putin said he is ready to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. The Russian leader is also open to talking with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz. US resumes student visas, demands social media access State Department officials will review applicants' social media accounts for "indications of hostility" towards the United States. Budapest Pride ban threat sets up EU-Hungary showdown A Hungarian law passed allegedly to protect children will likely be used to ban a Budapest Pride event. EU lawmakers have called on the bloc to pressure Hungary into allowing LGBTQ+ events. Air India marred by flight disruptions in crash aftermath Air India has seen a wave of flight cancellations, with its Boeing fleet under review by Indian regulators. Meanwhile, over 200 victims of the Ahmedabad plane crash have been identified. US Supreme Court backs Tennessee youth transgender care ban In a setback for transgender rights in the United States, the conservative-dominated court voted to uphold a ban on hormone therapy, puberty blockers and gender transition surgery for minors. Fordo â€” the heart of Iran's nuclear program Israel has said its assault on Iran aims to destroy Tehran's nuclear program. Sites in Natanz, Isfahan and elsewhere have been heavily damaged. Now the bunker at Fordo is in the crosshairs. Coco Gauff calls on social media platforms to tackle abuse After women's professional tennis organizers the WTA detailed abuse against nearly 500 female players, French Open champion Coco Gauff says more action needs to be taken against online abusers. Fact check: Old war videos recycled as fake news Many viral videos claiming to show Israeli and Iranian bombings are fake and include AI-generated clips as well as 2003 Iraq war footage. Learn how to spot disinformation and verify content yourself. Who killed Patrice Lumumba? For Juliana Lumumba, he was not just a politician: Patrice Lumumba was her father. That's why she continues to demand the truth about an assassination for which no one has faced justice. Nippon completes acquisition of US Steel Nippon's takeover of US Steel includes an agreement that gives the US government veto power over corporate decisions, which could serve to protect US economic interests. The finalized deal ends 18 months of negotiations. What you need to know about Kenyan protester's shooting The shooting in one of Nairobi's busiest streets outraged many Kenyans who have long witnessed officers abusing protesters and bystanders. Human rights groups are concerned about the rising lawlessness in Kenya. How the Iran-Israel conflict could destabilize Pakistan The Israel-Iran conflict could trigger new security and economic challenges for Pakistan, which is already grappling with militancy, separatism and economic instability. Iran summons German envoy after Merz' pro-Israel comments The German chancellor had said that Israel was doing the "dirty workâ€¦ for all of us." Meanwhile, Trump has said he "may" or "may not" get involved in the attacks on Iran. Follow DW for the latest. Can Israel's economy withstand multiple conflicts? With Israel fighting on at least two fronts, the country's finances and economy are strained. The government hopes higher taxes can cover some of the bills while its high-tech industry remains a safe investment. Austria plans gun control measures after school shooting After a shooter killed 10 people at a school in Graz, Austria's government is tightening rules on gun purchases by raising the minimum age and calling for more psychological screening. Star pianist Alfred Brendel dies at 94 Hailed as one of the greatest musicians of the last century, the pianist Alfred Brendel passed away at his home in London at age 94. The 50+1 rule in German football: What you need to know In Germany, the 50+1 rule protects professional football clubs from complete control by investors â€“ a unique feature in the sport. It has many supporters internationally, but also attracts criticism. Israel's Iran attack sparks legal debate Israel says it struck Iran in self-defense, fearing a nuclear threat. But international law covering self-defense by states is very strict â€” fueling heated debate about the legality of Israel's initial attack. What is NATO and why was it created? Russia's war against Ukraine has provided NATO with a new sense of purpose and strategic relevance. DW explains the purpose of the transatlantic security alliance and Article 5, the collective defense clause. Major oil companies face first 'climate death' lawsuit A US complaint against oil and gas giants including BP and Shell claims they fueled the extreme heat that killed a woman in Seattle. Can the first death by 'climate disaster' claim succeed? Resisting oblivion: 70 years of the Leo Baeck Institute The Nazis wanted to destroy Jewish life in Germany. Jewish intellectuals founded the Leo Baeck Institute ten years after the Holocaust to save the nation's diverse German-Jewish heritage. Germany updates: Rents soar in major cities despite controls Rents in several German cities have risen by nearly 50% on average since 2015, despite the so-called rent cap. Meanwhile, China is posing a big threat to the competitiveness of German industry, data show. DW has more. Germany sees sharp rise in incidents of Islamophobia More than 3,000 incidents were recorded in 2024, including verbal attacks, women being spat on and mosques being defaced. In other news, a ceremony was held in Berlin to remember an East German uprising. DW has more. Is North Korea boosting its nuclear capabilities? North Korea is building a new facility at its Yongbyon nuclear complex that is similar to a known uranium enrichment site, says the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). How a Dutch kids' book sparked a Chinese backlash A Dutch children's book meant to celebrate Amsterdam's diversity has ignited outrage from the Netherlands' Chinese community. Strait of Hormuz oil flows at risk amid Israel-Iran tensions The Strait of Hormuz is considered the world's most important gateway for oil transport. Hostilities between Iran and Israel have raised fears that shipping and crude flows through the narrow waterway may now slow down. Dispute with the Hohenzollerns ends after almost 100 years After years of wrangling, the German state and the Hohenzollerns have reached a mutually beneficial deal over a number of art items, including paintings and furniture. Betting ads swamp Brazilian football as addiction spikes Exclusive DW data shows how gambling ads at Brazilian football matches are more prevalent than in any other major league. That has huge financial and mental health implications that lawmakers have been slow to deal with. Germany: One in four immigrants doesn't want to stay Why are immigrants leaving Germany? A new study shows that other countries are more attractive to economically successful foreigners. Discrimination also plays a major role. Appendix cancer rates rise in young people â€” but why? It is the latest cancer to affect young people more now than in decades. Researchers trying to explain the rise in cases are zoning in on environmental factors. Drought has many faces and many impacts Extreme drought and water shortages are increasingly harming crops, the economy and the lives of people around the world. But drought doesn't have the same impact everywhere. What can we do to alleviate water crises? Ukraine updates: 15 killed in wave of Russian strikes President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Kyiv had experienced "one of the most horrific attacks" of the war, with at least 15 people killed. Dozens of locations in Kyiv were reported to have been hit. Follow DW for more. Bach's music sounds out against war and discrimination From the St. John to St. Matthew Passion, contemporary arrangements of Bach masterpieces at the Leipzig Bach Festival highlight oppression and conflict. Why Israel is hitting Iran's vital energy infrastructure As Israel and Iran attack each other with missiles, Israel is especially targeting key oil and gas facilities. That could have a major impact on Iran's economy. Twin Proba-3 spacecraft create artificial solar eclipse In a precision flying formation, the European Space Agency mission revealed new insights into the sun's mysterious outer atmosphere, or solar corona. Israel says weapons exhibits blocked off at Paris Air Show The Israeli Defense Ministry posted pictures of defense industry stands covered by black partition walls. The ministry slammed the move as "outrageous and unprecedented." Pushy sporting parents: How far is too far? The trial of Norwegian double Olympic champion Jakob Ingebrigtsen's father has ended. Gjert Ingebrigtsen was found innocent of abusing his son but guilty of violence against his daughter. It's not an isolated case. What can governments do to stop extreme heating? Most countries globally have agreed to set their own goals to keep the planet from overheating. The pressure is now on for them to do so. Aviation shake-up: Airbus surges ahead of Boeing Boeing dominated the commercial passenger aircraft market for a long time, but it has lost its title as the world's biggest planemaker to Airbus because it's been making headlines for all the wrong reasons. Jailed Istanbul mayor in court over prosecutor 'threat' Istanbul's jailed mayor has appeared in court charged with threatening the city's public prosecutor. Ekrem Imamoglu â€” the leading political rival to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan â€” faces several investigations. Drag queen rabbi provokes with human message The documentary "Sabbath Queen" follows Amichai Lau-Lavie, the first openly queer rabbi in a long Orthodox rabbinic lineage, in his identity quest and calls for peace. India's Modi set to advance trade corridor talks in Cyprus India's Modi is likely to discuss Cyrpus' potential role in the India-Middle East-Europe trade corridor â€” a venture seen as a counter to China's Belt and Road Initiative. Germany updates: Syrian 'torture' doctor sentenced to life A Frankfurt court has sentenced a Syrian doctor to life in prison for crimes against humanity. Meanwhile, in sport, Bayern Munich began their Club World Cup campaign with a thumping win. DW has more. Risk of nuclear war grows amid new arms race A dangerous new nuclear arms race is emerging at the same time as arms control is severely weakened, according to the latest SIPRI assessment. AI and space technologies are also radically redefining nuclear capabilities. Ukraine receives 1,200 more war dead bodies from Russia Russia returned a total of 4,812 bodies of fallen Ukrainian soldiers to Ukraine this week. Moscow plans to return a further 6,000 Ukrainian soldiers' bodies to Ukraine. Turkish religious authority granted power to censor Quran translations Concerns about religious freedom in Turkey have been growing since early June, when a new law gave the Diyanet the right to ban translations of the Quran that do not comply with its interpretation of Islam. Spain housing crisis: Locals blame tourists and speculators Short-term rentals are worsening Spain's housing crisis, while investor demand continues to drive up prices. For many locals, the situation is devastating. Large anti-tourism protests planned across Spain Overcrowded city centers and housing shortages that displace locals are among the many reasons why Spanish residents are protesting the influx of tourists. Milei urges Argentines to bank 'mattress dollars' as proof of trust in recovery Argentina's libertarian President Javier Milei has his sights set on an estimated $271 billion in cash stashed away by his fellow citizens to survive economic hardships. Germany updates: Soldiers gather for first-ever Veterans Day Germany is marking its first ever Veterans Day with a series of events in Berlin and across the country. Elsewhere, Bayern Munich get their Club World Cup campaign underway in the United States. . VW in Brazil: A dark history Brazil is one of VW's most critical foreign bases. The company's past in the country is blighted by decades of human rights abuses and exploitation. Former French President Sarkozy stripped of national honor Nicolas Sarkozy has been stripped of his Legion d'honneur award, France's highest distinction, after his graft conviction. The former French president was found guilty of illegal attempts to obtain favors from a judge. How Germany plans to celebrate its first Veterans Day Members of the German military will be honored in the country's first-ever Veterans Day on June 15. Big parties and protests are planned in Berlin and other cities nationwide. Russia and Ukraine conduct a fourth POW swap Ukraine and Russia conducted another prisoner swap in accordance with the agreements reached in Istanbul. Meanwhile, Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that Ukraine is holding back the Russian offensive in the Sumy region. UK: David Beckham, Gary Oldman and Roger Daltrey knighted After years of waiting, former England soccer star David Beckham was awarded knighthood in King Charles' annual birthday honors list. Actor Gary Oldman and musician Roger Daltrey were also knighted. UK: Two jailed over gold toilet theft from Blenheim Palace Two men have received jail sentences for their roles in the 2019 theft of an 18-karat gold toilet from the mansion. The â‚¬5.5 million artwork, which satirized consumerism, was once offered on loan to Donald Trump. Germany tackles explosive wartime legacy at sea Unexploded WWII bombs are still regularly found across Germany. But hundreds of thousands of tons of wartime munitions also lurk off its shores. Now Berlin is stepping up moves to clean up this perilous toxic waste. Berlin, Paris urge restraint as Israel-Iran crisis escalates As the hostilities between Israel and Iran itensify, European leaders have called for calm, warning of the growing risk of a broader regional war. But Europe's role as a key mediator may be over amid stalled diplomacy. Can lab-made blood make up for global shortages? Many countries lack blood donors. The quest to create an artificial, lab-made blood type that could make up for supply shortages is extremely difficult. But there are some technologies that offer hope. Israel attacks put pressure on Germany's Middle East policies Trapped between what it sees as a historical responsibility to Israel and international law and diplomacy, Germany is facing a tough foreign policy test after the latest Israeli attacks on Iran. Why do countries want rare earth elements? What do electric vehicles, fighter jets and digital cameras have in common? Rare earth elements. They're wanted everywhere but can only be sourced from a few places. Oil prices soar as Iran-Israel tensions shake global economy Israel's attack on Iran has jolted financial markets, as fears grow of a regional conflict that could disrupt oil supplies. The tensions come at a time of heightened uncertainty, driven by Trump's tariff policies. The cuppa that connects us: Coffee drinking across cultures The beverage's global consumption has been rooted in culture, colonialism, rebellion â€” and TikTok fame. Germany names squad for Women's Euros There were no major surprises as Germany women's coach Christian WÃ¼ck nominated his final squad for this summer's Euro 2025 in Switzerland. Germany are looking to go one better than the last tournament. FIFA Club World Cup: What you need to know The Club World Cup is set to kick off in the United States to crown the world's best â€“ with more teams than ever before. But it is far from universally loved. Europe's EV sales rebound, but consumer doubts remain After a slowdown last year, electric vehicle sales in Europe are powering ahead. But adoption is uneven, and lingering consumer doubts over batteries and costs threaten to slow the charge. EU and US continue to grapple with child labor June 12 is World Day Against Child Labor as promoted by the International Labour Organization and UNICEF. Despite some progress, around one in 10 children globally work in ways that are deemed harmful or illegal. Former Germany star Lina Magull opens up about mental health struggles Former Germany player Lina Magull says she has recovered her passion both for football and life â€” and credits a psychiatric clinic stay with helping her to recover. AI art can't match human creativity, yet â€” researchers Generative AI models are bad at representing things that require human senses, like smell and touch. Their creativity is 'hollow and shallow,' say experts. Germany updates: Russian imports fell 95% since Ukraine war Germany's trade with Russia has lost significance since the war in Ukraine began, with imports from Russia decreasing by 95%. Meanwhile, renowned German "nail artist" GÃ¼nther Uecker passed away aged 95. DW has more. Avant-garde nail art creator, GÃ¼nther Uecker, dies aged 95 GÃ¼nther Uecker was a prominent figure in postwar German art and a key member of the contemporary ZERO art movement. World Cup 2026: How much of an impact could host politics have? A year out from a football World Cup across three countries, tensions between the US, Canada and Mexico hang over preparations. From travel bans and trade wars to presidential grandstanding, politics could play a part. Revisiting Bach's St. John Passion in queer and Arabian versions Violence against LGBTQ+ people and well as war and displacement in Gaza inspire two adaptations of one of Johann Sebastian Bach's works on the story of Christ. German court to rule on banned right-wing extremist magazine The right-wing extremist magazine Compact was outlawed in 2024, but it's available on newsstands again after winning an appeal. Now, Germany's Federal Administrative Court in Leipzig will have the final word. What's the state of our oceans? Climate change, plastic pollution and overfishing are taking their toll on oceans, biodiversity and livelihoods. Can the UN's ocean conference underway in France find solutions to help protect them? Ter Stegen a bright spot in Germany Nations League loss Germany suffered a 2-0 defeat to France in the Nations League third-placed playoff, but the loss would likely be much worse without goalkeeper Marc-Andre ter Stegen. But ter Stegen faces trouble at club level. Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius enjoys social media revival How do you keep calm in times of crisis? What do people need to be happy? Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius is often quoted online for answers. This once-powerful man would have preferred to be a philosopher. Why NASA, ESA and others want to return to moon Almost six decades since humans first walked on the moon, space agencies and commercial companies want to use it as a gateway to Mars. But that's not all. Germany: Car drives into crowd in Passau A male driver rammed into a crowd in Passau in Germany's state of Bavaria. Police suspect the motive for the incident was personal. Follow DW for more. Chancellor Merz brings new political style to Germany Chancellor Friedrich Merz's visit to Washington was met with favorable coverage back home, with many hailing a new political style that contrasts with that of his predecessors, Olaf Scholz and Angela Merkel. Russia's war emigrants pursue careers in German politics Many young Russians fled their home country after Moscow's invasion of Ukraine, finding refuge in Germany. Now some of them are engaged in local politics. DW tells their stories. Fecal transplants: Study is a 'wake-up call' for the field They are hailed as a promising method to restore gut microbiomes, but a study suggests fecal transplants may bring unintended health risks. German activist Maja T. goes on hunger strike in Hungary German anti-fascist activist Maja T. has been held in isolation in a Hungarian prison for one year now. The case highlights the state of the rule of law in Viktor Orban's Hungary. Berlin pays tribute to Christo and Jeanne-Claude's iconic 'Wrapped Reichstag' Thirty years ago, Germany's parliament building "disappeared" under silver fabric for two weeks. The work of art by Christo and Jeanne-Claude is now celebrated with a light installation. What Trump-Musk feud means for tech billionaire's business empire Tesla CEO Elon Musk spent some $300 million on Donald Trump's campaign, gaining unprecedented access to the Republican president's administration. What does their public row mean for Musk's empire? German hockey hails Sturm appointment as Boston Bruins coach Marco Sturm coached Germany to a silver medal at the 2018 Winter Olympics. Now former fellow players and officials back home will be closely followng his progress as Germany's first NHL coach. Adapting roads, rails and bridges to extreme heat The highways, railways and bridges that keep economies and communities thriving were not built to withstand rising temperatures. How can we stop them from melting down? Germany updates: Migrants have 'imported' antisemitism, says Merz Chancellor Friedrich Merz has said migrants are a factor behind the rise of antisemitism in Germany, vowing to combat "this problem." Meanwhile, Lufthansa says it will restart flights to Tel Aviv on June 23. DW has more. India: Four arrested for deadly cricket stampede Four people, including an official from the IPL championship winning Royal Challengers Bengaluru cricket team, were arrested Friday after a victory celebration they organized turned deadly on Wednesday. Japan's ispace fails second lunar landing mission Japanese startup failed to land its unmanned Resilience craft on the moon. The mission was aborted as it was likely the craft had crashed after losing contact. A voice for democracy: Thomas Mann's lasting literary legacy A Nobel prize laureate, literary exile and conscience of a nation in the wake of Nazi rule, Thomas Mann remains a cultural icon 150 years since his birth. Germany's Merz 'extremely satisfied' with Trump talks Germany's chancellor held a friendly meeting with US President Donald Trump at the White House, and said he hopes for progress on trade talks and putting pressure on Russia. How the fragile US-China trade truce is unraveling Donald Trump held a rare call with his Chinese counterpart to revive the tentative pause in the trade war between the world's top economies. What happens next? ECB eyes end to cuts after trimming key interest rate to 2% The European Central Bank has cut the cost of borrowing for the eighth time in the past year. However, fiscal policymakers hinted that the current cycle of interest rate cuts might be coming to an end. Germany: Voter trust in US and Israel decreasing Which countries are seen as reliable partners for Germany? How do voters rate Chancellor Friedrich Merz? The latest ARD Deutschlandtrend survey offers answers to these and other questions. Health risks of synthetic drug use in Europe still unknown An EU drug report shows synthetic substances are on an upward trend. Drugs like cathinones are now made in Europe to keep up with demand. The health risks are largely unknown. Germany needs up to 60,000 more troops, says defense chief Germany must recruit up to 60,000 more service personnel to meet NATO's defense goals, according to Defense Minister Boris Pistorius. The estimate reflects growing military demands amid heightened tensions with Russia. How hard is fire fighting as temperatures rise? Veteran 'hotshot' firefighter Kelly Ramsey has seen how the changing climate is taking its toll on crews working to keep land and lives safe.

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