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Deutsche Welle
Deutsche Welle

Police investigate German soccer player Nico Schulz for domestic violence Police said they are conducting a criminal investigation against Nico Schulz after "a complaint filed by an ex-girlfriend." Taliban blocking Afghan evacuations to Germany: report A year after the Taliban seized control of Afghanistan, Berlin's efforts to evacuate thousands of at-risk Afghans are stalling. Colombia: Gustavo Petro sworn in as first leftist president Colombia's first leftist president, ex-guerrilla Gustavo Petro, has been inaugurated in Bogota. He aims to curb rampant inequality in the Latin American country. Israel, Gaza militants agree to Egypt-brokered cease-fire Israel and the Islamic Jihad group announced that a cease-fire would come into effect Sunday night. The truce could end the worst cross-border conflict between Israel and Palestinian militants since last year. US Senate passes $430 billion anti-inflation bill The bill aims to tackle climate change, lower the costs of medication for the elderly and reduce energy prices, while forcing the wealthy to pay more taxes. UK museum agrees to return looted Benin Bronzes to Nigeria The Horniman Museum in London said it was clear the objects had been "acquired through force" by British colonial troops and that handing them back to Nigeria was the right thing to do. An irresistibly versatile actor: Dustin Hoffman turns 85 From "The Graduate" to "Tootsie," he has tackled diverse roles â€” and he's still at it as he now turns 85. A look back at this charismatic actor's impressive career. Blinken lands in South Africa at start of Africa tour The top US diplomat's visit is seen as an attempt to counter Moscow's influence on the African continent. It comes on the heels of an Africa tour by Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov. Germany braces for social unrest over energy prices German officials have expressed fears that a worst-case winter of energy problems could prompt an extremist backlash. How bad things get may depend on how well they manage the crisis â€“ in policy and perception. Taiwan's Premier Su Tseng-chang accuses China of psychological warfare A Chinese warship reportedly came closer than 12 kilometers (7.5 miles) to Taiwan as Beijing continues its military drills. But Taipei said it will not be cowed by its "evil neighbor." Germany's love-hate relationship with nuclear power Nuclear power has been celebrated, condemned, and banned in Germany. Now it might be making a comeback. Here is a timeline. International students who fled Ukraine face deadline to leave Germany Ukrainian refugees in Germany can easily apply for a two-year residency permit. Bundesliga: Borussia Dortmund tempering great expectations after holding off Bayer Leverkusen Borussia Dortmund began their 2022/23 campaign with a hard-fought and fortunate win over Bayer Leverkusen. Expectations are always sky high in Dortmund, but both club and fans are trying to keep their feet on the ground. Brazil: German diplomat arrested, suspected of killing husband German consul Uwe H. was arrested by Brazilian police on suspicion of killing his husband and trying to cover up the alleged crime. Authorities said the victim, a Belgian national, had been severely beaten first. Russia-Ukraine updates: Zelenskyy calls for sanctions after Zaporizhzhia worker hurt A worker was injured in fresh shelling at the Ukrainian nuclear power plant, Europe's largest. Meanwhile, an official of the Russian-backed administration in Kherson died after being shot. Follow DW for the latest. Islamic Jihad commander killed in Gaza as violence flares The Palestinian militant group Islamic Jihad says another of its top commanders has been killed in an Israeli airstrike. Israeli security forces say they have also arrested 20 members of the group in the West Bank. Ivorian President Ouattara pardons predecessor Gbagbo Ivorian President Alassane Ouattara has pardoned former President Laurent Gbagbo, who was facing a 20-year prison sentence. A civil war between supporters of the two leaders killed 3,000 people in 2011. Brazil arrests 5 more in murder of Amazon expert, journalist Police have accused the suspects of involvement in an illegal fishing ring. Three of those arrested are suspected of hiding the bodies of Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira. Has Russia's carpet bombing of Ukraine been halted? The Russian army is still shelling Ukrainian cities, but the rolling barrage along the front line appears to have stopped. Observers say a turning point has been reached â€” thanks in large part to military aid. Bundesliga: Borussia Dortmund edge to nervy victory of Bayer Leverkusen Borussia Dortmund had goalkeeper Gregor Kobel to thank as they held on to beat Bayer Leverkusen. Marco Reus scored the winner, but injuries to new arrival Karim Adeyemi and others are tempering expectations. Russia-Ukraine updates: Parts of nuclear plant 'seriously damaged' Ukraine says Russian shelling at the Zaporizhzhia plant poses serious safety risks. Meanwhile, the head of Amnesty International in Ukraine left the watchdog following a controversial report. DW rounds up the latest. Bundesliga: Hertha Berlin slump to fourth straight derby defeat against Union New season, new president, new coach â€” but derby day in Berlin ended in familiar fashion for Hertha. The rebuild has been postponed, as rivals Union march on. Wagner for all in Bayreuth The Bayreuth Festival has long been regarded as an elitist classical music festival for the affluent set. That's about to change this year with free outdoor concerts. Bundesliga: Sadio Mane and Jamal Musiala vital to Julian Nagelmann's new Bayern Munich 'DNA' Bayern Munich opened the new Bundesliga season with a devastating win over Eintracht Frankfurt. Sadio Mane and Jamal Musiala look set to play key roles as Julian Nagelsmann takes Bayern into the post-Lewandowski era. How much does Taiwan depend on China? Beijing's military threats against Taiwan after Nancy Pelosi's visit are unprecedented. For the time being, however, not much will likely change as neither country can do without the other as a trading partner. Controversy over Abu Ghraib torture photos at Berlin Biennale A French artist used the photos for an oversized artwork at the German art show. Reactions are divided with some critisizing it, while others praise it. Germany gets solar power boost amid energy crisis The Ukraine war has exposed Germany's overreliance on Russian gas, prompting a search for alternatives. Solar power is one and is already seeing a surge. Is the former solar powerhouse on the cusp of a new solar boom? Europe's hedgehog numbers in decline due to habitat loss Conservationists report dramatic reductions in western Europe's native hedgehog populations and say saving them from extinction will be challenging. Opinion: The Bundesliga will be exciting â€” just not at the top Even before a ball has been kicked in the new Bundesliga season, it's difficult to foresee a champion next May other than Bayern Munich. However, there's still excitement elsewhere, DW's Andreas Sten-Ziemons writes. Odesa: How is the tourist sector coping amid the war? Odesa has always been a popular destination both for Ukrainian and foreign visitors. But as the war in Ukraine continues, the city's tourism industry is suffering. 'Afrimaxx': Celebrating contemporary African lifestyle DW's new lifestyle show is a weekly voyage of discovery to Africa, presenting trends, tips, traditions, and insights â€” into Ghana's "rebel drink," for example. Germany's Lufthansa, union reach pay deal for ground staff The deal would entail upcoming salary increases for thousands of ground staff workers at German airports. The breakthrough comes after a Lufthansa strike paralyzed operations on July 27. Marilyn Monroe: More than a sex symbol A new fictional biopic to be screened at the upcoming Venice Film Festival will shed light on the life of the Hollywood legend who died 60 years ago Friday. HIV/AIDS need billions in funding to avoid 'deep trouble' About 1.5 million people got HIV in 2021 â€” a million more than predicted. Experts say AIDS programs "suffered" due to COVID and we have to get back on track. Sadio Mane to Bayern Munich: Bundesliga's popularity expected to grow in Africa Senegal's Sadio Mane has become Africa's Bundesliga poster boy after his move from the Premier League. Broadcasters across the African continent are looking to him to help boost the popularity of German football. What causes depression? Not low serotonin levels, says new study Low serotonin levels in the brain are commonly thought to cause depression. But science shows the neurotransmitter has little to do with it. What gives? Bundesliga 2022-23 season: The big issues Even the perceived challengers seem resigned to another Bayern Munich title, but is it really inevitable? Why is the World Cup a "catastrophe"? And can the league cope without Robert Lewandowski and Erling Haaland? Author and activist Tsitsi Dangarembga's trial continues Zimbabwean court has refused to exonerate the award-winning author and filmmaker, contrary to expectations. Bundesliga ticket prices: Borussia Dortmund pricey, Bayern Munich among cheapest How much does it cost to attend a Bundesliga game? Which club offers the cheapest tickets? Can you really watch Bayern Munich every week for less than â‚¬10? And why is DW considering buying a season ticket at Wolfsburg? Juicyfields locks users out of cannabis investments Thousands of investors worldwide may be victims of an exit scam involving medicinal cannabis. Who is behind it, how big is the damage? In a podcast series, DW is working through the whodunit surrounding "Juicyfields." Superhero film 'Batgirl' canceled "Batgirl," a high-profile, nearly finished movie, has been shelved by Warner Bros and won't be released or streamed. Mega metal party begins at Wacken For two years, the world's biggest metal festival took a break due to coronavirus restrictions. Now 75,000 fans from all over the world are ready for a new Wacken experience. Venezuela's gold saga set to continue despite London ruling The legal battle over 31 tons of Venezuelan gold has taken a new twist after a court in London ruled that opposition leader Juan Guaido should be in control of it. The Maduro administration will appeal the ruling. How Taiwan semiconductors are key for global high-tech While Russian gas can be replaced with other forms of energy, microchips made in Taiwan cannot. The country's chip giant TSMC has attained a global market dominance of truly systemic proportions. But why is that? Oil profits raise questions about tax, green investment A string of record-breaking profit reports from the world's largest oil companies has raised eyebrows, given that consumers around the world are grappling with a worsening energy crisis. Ukraine: Situation at Europe's largest nuclear plant 'out of control' After Russian forces occupied a Ukraine nuclear power plant in March, the situation has deteriorated says the UN's nuclear energy chief. OrganEx may save donor organs by 'telling' cells not to die Researchers have developed a system that can halt or reverse cell damage. They hope it will prevent cell death in organs needed for transplant surgery. Bundesliga: Haller diagnosis and SÃ¼le injury rock Borussia Dortmund's preparations BVB get their campaign underway at home to Bayer Leverkusen on Saturday, but Sebastien Haller's cancer diagnosis and Niklas SÃ¼le's injury have already disrupted preparations. Coach Edin Terzic is picking up the pieces. Nigeria: Illegal oil refineries thrive despite government crackdown Refining oil illegally is so lucrative in Nigeria that many engage in the practice despite the dangers and a government crackdown. Some of those involved told DW they had no other option to earn a living. Bundesliga: Bayern Munich expecting Matthijs de Ligt to lead from the back Bayern kick off the new Bundesliga season away at Frankfurt on Friday night. While Sadio Mane is tasked with replacing Robert Lewandowski up front, Matthijs de Ligt is expected to assume a leadership role at the back. Oscars get their first Asian-American president â€” Janet Yang The Academy of Motion Pictures and Arts, known for the Oscars, has for the first time elected an Asian-American woman as its president. Living in fear: The corporate staff exposed to corruption by their employers Mining corporations are leaving employees without support in countries where corruption is endemic, according to activists. One former executive is now in hiding in the Philippines, fearing for his life. Euro 2022: Will all the euphoria and attention translate to better pay for players? Germany may have failed to win Euro 2022, but the women's team still won the hearts of many soccer fans. They hope to capitalize on those feelings during their upcoming season. How South Korea is ramping up its weapons exports South Korea's government and defense manufacturers are keen to increase overseas sales of military gear. Revenues will be ploughed back into the development of more advanced weaponry. Euro 2022: England celebrate historic win, Germany welcomed home On the day after the Euro 2022 final, English fans gathered at London's Trafalgar Square to celebrate the Lionesses. Germany, meanwhile returned to a hero's welcome at Frankfurt's main square. Germany's â‚¬9 ticket: Is it here to stay? A heated debate is raging over the future of public transport in Germany. Three months of heavily reduced tickets are soon coming to an end. The government is split on what comes next. How German industry plans to cut its gas consumption Not a week goes by without warnings of rising gas prices or renewed calls to save energy any way possible. But how are German companies that are highly dependent on the fossil fuel preparing for a looming shortage? Bees have a secret survival weapon that might surprise you The humble honeybee can control temperature in astounding ways â€” from keeping the hive cool during heat waves to cooking their enemies alive. Euro 2022: Now that the party's over, where does the women's game go from here? Euro 2022 was an overwhelming success, smashing attendance records from the opening match to a classic final. Whether Europe's biggest leagues can build on this momentum will dictate its longer-term impact. Opinion: Euro 2022 was a watershed moment for football Euro 2022 has been a rollercoaster ride for all involved and looks set to ring in fundamental changes to the women's game. DW's Nick McKenna-Klein is glad this tournament has got people talking and thinking differently. Euro 2022: England's strength in depth breaks German aura of invincibility England won the European Championship for the first time in their history after beating Germany at Wembley. An extra-time winner from Chloe Kelly sealed a victory which could usher in a new era in women's football. Gas shortage: Will heating become a luxury in Germany? The EU wants to reduce its gas consumption by at least 15%. Germany will probably have to save even more. How is that supposed to work? How past sacrifices â€“ and money â€“ put England's new generation on the cusp of a first major title England's women's side has never won a world or European crown. But the current squad, forged in a fiercely competitive league and standing on the shoulders of legendary predecessors, is ready to take the next step. Everything we thought about the origins of lactose tolerance is wrong, study says Only a third of adults today can digest lactose. For many years, researchers assumed humans adopted this ability when our prehistoric ancestors started drinking milk. A new study points to a different story. Grains of truth: Polish farmers irate over Ukrainian imports Polish farmers are claiming that Ukrainian grain intended for world markets is entering Poland and pushing down local prices. And they're more upset with the EU than they are with Vladimir Putin, Jo Harper reports. Yale study shows sanctions are crippling Russia's economy Researchers at Yale University say the Russian economy is suffering massive damage due to Western sanctions, despite Moscow downplaying the effect. Earth Overshoot Day 2022: Humanity has already used its resources for the year We are just halfway through the year, and humanity has already used up all the resources the Earth can sustainably produce. From now on, we are borrowing from the future. Life and ethics in an 'era of genetics' The promise of genetics is huge: From recreating extinct animals to securing our very own human survival on Earth. But what of the ethics in the science? There'll be many more space stations in future So, Russia reaffirmed its intention to end cooperation on the International Space Station, but that's not the end. They're building their own. China is too. More flooding, drought may cause hepatitis E to spread Hepatitis E is one of the least understood forms of the disease. For Hepatitis Day 2022, DW looks at why it affects the world's most vulnerable people. Doubts grow over Turkey's huge discovery of rare earths Turkey has announced the world's second-largest deposit of critical metals needed to build electric cars and wind turbines. But is the grade good enough and can Ankara end China's dominance? Amazing Planet: Lithops, the world's most camouflaged plant Did you know it's entirely possible for a rock to come to life? No, we're not talking about the newest season of Stranger Things, your latest nightmare or some Scandinavian tale. Introducing: lithops, or "living stones." Monkeypox spread can be 'contained' with vaccination Experts still don't fully know how monkeypox spreads. Close contact and sex may play a role. But vaccines could slow the spread of the virus. Climate change: When does planting trees make sense? Trees can be powerful allies in the fight against global heating because they can trap CO2 and lock it away. But planting billions more of them won't be enough to save the climate. Germany: Stockpiling wood in fear of gas shortage In search for alternatives to heating with gas, Germans are increasingly turning to wood. Wood-burning stoves are subsidized by the government, but experts warn of serious health repercussions. Colombia's new left-leaning president has big economic plans President-elect Gustavo Petro will take up his office on August 7. He is trying to bring together a coalition of politicians to make sure he can get through his economic, tax and land reforms. Plant-based meats cut climate pollutants fastest today Investments to replace animal flesh with vegan meats are more powerful than other climate solutions in the short-term, a report from Boston Consulting Group found. Germany sees alarming shortage in essential medicine Body temperatures of up to 40Â°C are frequently a symptom of COVID-19, also among children. But supplies of fever-reducing antipyretics are running out. The question is: why? How stigmas impact refugee and migrant health People who migrate or flee their homes experience major health barriers, a new WHO report shows. These barriers can be exacerbated by stigmas â€” some of which are imposed by health care providers, and some by society. Euro 2022: Why do female footballers get so many ACL injuries? France, Spain and Northern Ireland have all lost key players to anterior cruciate ligament injuries at Euro 2022. ACL injuries usually mean a season out of action. Why are they so much more common in women? Why are omicron variants of the coronavirus on the rise? New research shows why exactly the omicron variant is so infectious. We take a look at the science behind COVID-19 variants, and how future vaccines will deal with them. Low water again threatens to sink industries along the Rhine Water levels in Europe's most important river have dropped amid searing temperatures, bringing back memories of the 2018 drought that shut down the waterway. Are businesses better prepared now? Amazing planet: Trees' magical underground 'social network' Beneath our feet, a vast microbial network dubbed the "wood wide web" allows trees to communicate and share resources with each other. Ticking 'socioeconomic bomb': North Africa's disappearing beaches Southern shores of the Mediterranean Sea are losing sand faster than almost anywhere else. The good news is, there are ways to cope. Albania belatedly begins to harness the power of the sun Albania enjoys the most sunshine hours of any country in Europe. But the Ukraine war and rising prices for energy are making the Balkan country using more solar power for electricity production. A solar storm is coming. Should we be worried? Is the upcoming solar storm going to wipe out our internet infrastructure? Marburg virus outbreak in Ghana: What you need to know For the first time in the country's history, the Marburg virus has been detected in Ghana. The infectious disease is one of the most dangerous known viruses. The need for diversity in genome sequencing A majority of the DNA that has been sequenced for research comes from donors of European ancestry. That causes a knowledge gap about the genome of people from the rest of the world. Melting glaciers in Asia: 'One day we will leave here' Heat waves are melting Himalayan glaciers on which hundreds of million people rely, flooding villages and leaving residents without drinking water. Climate change heats up Asia's highlands faster than other regions. Australia's wildlife devastated by extreme climate events: govt report A five-yearly report by the Australian government said the country's flora and fauna was badly affected by bush fires, drought and global warming. It warned more species could head for extinction. Why are weather forecasts often inaccurate? Last week, people in Germany braced for a predicted heat wave that never came. We all know weather forecasting systems can be faulty. But why? Heat waves: What are the alternatives to air conditioning? As climate change exacerbates heat, more people rely on energy-guzzling air conditioners to keep cool. How solutions like passive cooling and better designs for cities can help. Project Fussball: The stories beyond the scorelines in German football The Project Fussball podcast explores and explains the stories in German football beyond weekend winners and losers. In the latest 5-part series, host Tom Gennoy and an array of guests take an in-depth look at Euro 2022. High speed rail to displace flights amid airport chaos? Cancellations, short staffing and lost baggage currently make flying a nightmare. In Europe, trains are set to become a faster, more reliable and climate-friendly alternative. Record-breaking heat waves show we need to adapt to the climate crisis now High temperatures have caused deaths in eastern China. In Europe, a scorching heat wave has sparked wildfires. As extreme heat becomes more frequent around the world, how can affected areas adapt to remain livable? Amazing Planet: The long, slow life of a Greenland shark Greenland sharks born long before the Industrial Revolution are still hunting Arctic waters to this day. But as their icy habitat heats up, these mysterious giants face an uncertain future. Wheat alternatives to combat the food crisis As war in Ukraine strangles global wheat supplies and extreme weather hits harvests, hardy and climate-resilient wild and ancient grains could bring greater food security.

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