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Indonesia: Dozens missing after boat sinks near Bali A ferry carrying 65 people capsized overnight between the islands of Java and Bali. At least four people died in the incident, 38 are missing and 23 more have been rescued so far. South America's Mercosur, Europe's EFTA bloc seal trade deal The deal between the European Free Trade Association and Mercosur, South America's largest trade bloc, sets up a free trade area of nearly 300 million people. Federal court blocks Trumpâ€™s effort to deny asylum at border A federal court found the US president cannot categorically deny asylum to migrants who cross the US-Mexico border. The US government can appeal the ruling. Sean 'Diddy' Combs acquitted of most serious charges The hip-hop icon was accused of transporting to engage in prostitution but cleared of the more serious charges of sex trafficking, racketeering and conspiracy. Denied bail, he will remain in jail until sentencing. Von der Leyen's European Commission faces no-confidence vote Messages over COVID vaccines have cast a shadow over Ursula von der Leyen's presidency of the European Commission and the Commission's commitment to transparency. UEFA European Women's Championships kick off in Switzerland The Women's Euro 2025 is underway, with hosts Switzerland losing 2-1 to Norway in Basel after Iceland and Finland opened the tournament. England, Spain and Germany are among the favorites for the title. How will Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill' impact Americans? The battle for President Donald Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill" appears to be nearing an end. But Trump's signature tax and spending policy isn't popular, even within his own party. Amid severe heat wave, EU pitches flexible 2040 climate goal The EU has unveiled its new climate target, a 90% reduction in emissions by 2040. But not all member states are on board, while a provision to outsource part of the climate efforts abroad has generated controversy. Somalia: 3 killed in African Union helicopter crash The Ugandan military helicopter crashed at Mogadishu's airport as it was on its way to an African Union peacekeeping mission. Ship capsizes in Gulf of Suez, at least 4 dead An oil-drilling vessel overturned with reports that it was being towed in the important shipping route. Three people are still missing. Australia cancels Kanye West's visa over Nazi song Australia has canceled US rapper Kanye West's visa after he released a song glorifying Nazi leader Adolf Hitler. West released the track on May 8, coinciding with the 80th anniversary of Nazi Germany's wartime defeat. Iran orders suspension of cooperation with UN nuclear agency Iran's president has approved a bill to suspend cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). It comes after US and Israeli airstrikes last month hit Iran's nuclear facilities. Fact check: How to spot AI-generated newscasts AI-generated newscasts are getting harder to spot â€” and they're flooding your feed. Here's how to avoid falling for the fakes. 'The day we reclaimed our voice': Why Kenyans protest on July 7 Since 1990, Saba Saba, meaning "seven seven" in Swahili, has become a call to action for Kenya's pro-democracy demonstrators. Despite the government's attempts to stop them, July 7 could see protests hit Kenya again. Sean 'Diddy' Combs verdict: A trial on fame, consent and #MeToo The Sean "Diddy" Combs' trial tested the limits of fame, power, consent and of the #MeToo movement in an era of AI misinformation and manosphere backlash. Life of ancient Egyptian potter revealed in DNA analysis The ancient Egyptian potter lived about 4,500 years ago. It's hoped his DNA will open the way to a better understanding of the country's genetic history. Fact check: Fake videos cloud Kenya protest coverage Viral videos and images from Kenya's 2025 protests are misleadingâ€”DW Fact Check finds old and AI-generated content. Can Taiwan help Germany ease its reliance on Chinese drones? Germany is hoping to buy more drones from Taiwan as an alternative to China. But many financial and political hurdles are slowing down Berlin's trade ties with Taipei. Euro 2025: How is Germany shaping up? A shock group stage exit at the 2023 World Cup and a number of retirements mean a new look Germany face their first big test at Euro 2025. Germany are the most successful team in Euros history with eight titles. EU proposes 2040 climate target with carbon credit allowance The European Commission proposed setting 2040 as the target for a 90% reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. The EU wants to be carbon neutral by 2050. Women's Euro 2025: Zero tolerance for discrimination Organizers of Euro 2025 in Switzerland will be placing a particular emphasis on human rights, drawing on experiences UEFA gained at the 2024 Men's European Championship in Germany. Europe heat wave intensifies as fresh warnings issued Record-setting temperatures have forced school closures across Europe, with Spain and Portugal bearing the brunt of the heat wave. At least four people have died amid the extreme weather. Extreme heat's hidden health and economic toll Heat waves are deadly. As they grow more intense and frequent, their toll is mounting, from overwhelmed hospitals to lost labor hours. But countries can adapt to protect lives and the economy. Germany updates: Merz backs not flying rainbow flag Germany's chancellor supported the move not to fly the rainbow flag on the Reichstag building, saying "the Bundestag is not a circus tent." Meanwhile, Germans try to keep cool amid heatwave conditions. India accuses Prada of cultural appropriation over sandals Traditional Kolhapuri chappals have inspired a new Prada design. The luxury brand only acknowledged this fact after critics accused it of replicating the iconic sandals without recognizing the footwear's cultural roots. Too hot to handle: Is this heat the new normal? Heat waves are becoming ever more extreme in many places around the world. Sweltering hot temperatures are putting a strain on our bodies, disrupting society and crippling our infrastructure. Can the world adapt? Ukraine updates: US halts some missile deliveries to Kyiv The halt of some US weapons shipments represents a blow to Kyiv's efforts to fend off Russia's attacks. Meanwhile, French President Macron and Russia's Putin held talks for the first time in over two-and-a-half years. Airlines in turbulence as flight risks rise amid conflicts A range of global conflicts, from Ukraine to the Middle East, are reshaping global aviation. Airlines not only have to avoid certain airspaces but also be prepared for possible interference in their flight systems. Middle East's cultural treasures vulnerable to conflicts During the Israel-Iran war, the countries traded missile and rocket fire that killed and injured hundreds of civilians and put the region's cultural heritage at risk. How can artifacts and historical sites be protected? Germany updates: Iran's envoy summoned over suspected spy The German Foreign Ministry said it will not tolerate "any threat to Jewish life" in the country. Meanwhile, Germans have been grappling with Europe's first major heat wave this summer. Follow DW for the latest. Heat exhaustion or heat stroke: What to do in an emergency In recent years, the arrival of summer has been accompanied by record high temperatures. Here's how to stay safe. Lost Nazi-era novel becomes bestseller Historian and journalist Sebastian Haffner was 24 when he penned an unpublished romance novel set amid Hitler's ominous rise to power. Almost a century later, it's a literary sensation. Integration to emigration: Why do migrants leave Germany? Germany promises opportunity and stability â€” yet many migrants feel overlooked and excluded. As more consider leaving, their stories point not only to policy gaps, but the need for a deeper societal shift. Azerbaijan police raid Russia's Sputnik media offices Azerbaijan's police have stormed Sputnik's Baku bureau, detaining staff as ties with Moscow sour. The raid follows the deaths of two Azerbaijanis in a Russian police operation last week. Europe heat wave continues as UN chief warns of 'new normal' Record-breaking heat continues to scorch most of Western Europe. Spain broke its June heat record, and extreme temperatures are expected to move toward Germany by midweek. Greek government in crisis after EU subsidy scandal EU subsidies for growing bananas on Mount Olympus? A scandal concerning illegally obtained EU agricultural subsidies has rocked Greece and led to a number of resignations. No Pride, no Palestine: Bundestag boss claims neutrality Julia KlÃ¶ckner was seen as a surprise choice for Bundestag president â€” a role that traditionally requires a calm and neutral presence. But KlÃ¶ckner is an outspoken woman with a taste for pointed language. Germany slashes development aid to boost defense spending Germany is ramping up defense spending â€” while cutting funds for development cooperation. Aid organizations warn of the consequences for millions of people in a world beset by wars and crises. 'Tipflation:' The growing pitfalls of proper tipping Unwritten rules for tipping differ across the world. But a lot of these rules are being stretched to include more workers, and they aren't afraid to ask for 25%. What are shoppers, diners and package recipients to do? Germany: Social Democrats urge ban on far-right AfD party The Social Democrats say the first legal steps should be taken to ban the far-right Alternative for Germany party as unconstitutional. Conservative lawmakers are less keen on the idea of banning the AfD. Euro 2025: 5 things to know about the football tournament Sixteen of Europe's premier women's national teams are set to compete for continental supremacy. The tournament kicks off in Switzerland on July 2. How the manosphere is making misogyny mainstream Misogynistic influencers with millions of followers propagate toxic masculinity in what has become known as the manosphere. Turkey's largest opposition party CHP set for showdown The CHP's presidential candidate is in prison, and its chairman under investigation. Now, a court case is looming. Turkey's largest opposition party, the CHP, is facing a litmus test. Germany updates: Angela Merkel critcizes asylum policy German ex-Chancellor Angela Merkel has slammed the rejection of asylum-seekers at the border under the current government. Meanwhile, the debate on banning the far-right AfD has gained momentum. In eastern Germany, youths embrace nationalism, extremism In many parts of eastern Germany, showing Nazi symbols is no longer seen as a provocation. Authorities are warning that more and more young people are becoming radicalized. DW explored the reasons in the city of Dessau. Ukraine updates: Kyiv set to quit anti-land mine treaty President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has signed off on Ukraine's withdrawal from Ottawa Convention that bans the use of land mines. Meanwhile, Kyiv confirmed the loss of an F-16 fighter jet. Europe swelters as early summer heat breaks records With temperatures in Spain setting new records for June, authorities warn the heat will intensify through midweek in Europe. The tennis tournament Wimbledon is set for its hottest opening day on record. Nearly 20% of cancer drugs defective in 4 African nations Across Africa, cancer medications have been found to be substandard or counterfeit. That means people are being given medicine that may not work, or that could even cause them harm. Germany: Social Democrats pick BÃ¤rbel Bas as new co-leader Germany's Social Democratic Party has elected its new leadership, placing BÃ¤rbel Bas in office alongside her reelected co-chair Lars Klingbeil. Russian threat sees Eastern Europe bring back land mines Five out of six countries along the border with Russia and Belarus plan to secure their borders with land mines, aiming to protect NATO's eastern flank from a possible attack. But the plan is highly controversial. France: Smoking ban on beaches goes into effect Smoking is now forbidden on beaches, in parks and other public spaces in France. The new rules aim to protect children being harmed by passive smoking. Serbia: Police clash with anti-government demonstrators The student-led protest in Belgrade follows months of nationwide rallies against President Aleksandar Vucic's government, with organizers threatening to launch a civil disobedience campaign. Germany updates: Social Democrats bid farewell to Scholz Olaf Scholz reflected on his years in government as the Social Democratic Party congress bids farewell to the former chancellor. He also warned against having any illusions about Russian President Vladimir Putin's plans. Budapest Pride: Thousands of marchers defy police ban Tens of thousands of people marched in the streets of the Hungarian capital despite police banning the event. Attendees risk a fine and organizers could face a one-year prison sentence. Germany and COVID-19: What went wrong? The German parliament is seeking to assess the political impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Former Health Minister Jens Spahn is under attack over the possible misuse of public funds. UK: Over 2 tons of cocaine seized at London port In one of the biggest cocaine busts in UK history, British authorities discovered 2.4 metric tons of the drug in a ship that arrived in London from Panama. Are designer handbags linked to illegal deforestation? Leather from cattle raised in deforested areas and on Indigenous land in the northern Brazilian state of Para is being turned into luxury items in Italy, according to an investigation. Are interceptor drones Ukraine's best option against Russia? Moscow is increasingly attacking Ukrainian cities with Shahed drones flying at high altitude. Could interceptor drones provide a better and cheaper solution than traditional air defense? German government shows cracks over nuclear energy The economy minister attended a meeting of EU states using nuclear energy, even though Germany shut down its last reactor in 2023. The environment minister was quick to insist Germany will stick to its nuclear phaseout. Son of Norway princess charged with rape and sexual assault The charges against the Norwegian royal come after months of investigation involving a "double digit" number of alleged victims. Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez marry in Venice Amazon founder Jeff Bezos married his fiancÃ©e Lauren Sanchez in a controversial three-day celebration. Estimated to cost up to $56 million, the guest list included Hollywood stars, athletes and even royalty. Who is Lars Klingbeil, Germany's vice chancellor? Vice chancellor, finance minister, co-leader of Germany's oldest party, the center-left Social Democrats (SPD): This week, Lars Klingbeil faces tough questions by his party. China's faltering economy in focus of WEF Tianjin meeting The world's second-largest economy is suffering from weak household consumption, and its auto industry is particularly vulnerable. DW's editor-in-chief reports from the "Summer Davos" in Tianjin. How do renewables contribute to energy security? The Israel-Iran war is the latest in a series of geopolitical crises that have placed fossil fuel access in jeopardy. Is renewable energy a safer bet in times of insecurity? Germany suspends refugees' family reunification Parliament has approved government plans to stop family members of individuals with subsidiary protection status from moving to Germany. The controversial move will affect Syrian families in particular. Why more Germans can't afford life on their wages German politicians are fond of saying, "Work must be worth it." But ever more full-time workers need state benefits, and the new minimum wage hike is seen as disappointing. 'Vogue' editor Anna Wintour: Her iconic and controversial moments As the influential "Vogue" editor steps down after a 37-year reign, here's a look at how she turned the magazine into the world's fashion bible â€” and why she has many critics. Controversial German-Brazilian nuclear agreement turns 50 On June 27, 1975, Germany and Brazil signed a treaty on cooperation in the field of nuclear energy. Despite Germany's nuclear phaseout, it still applies today. Will AI really shrink workforces as Amazon boss says? Andy Jassy is not the first executive to warn about the broader adoption of artificial intelligence and how it will fundamentally reshape the workforce. Are the doomsayers right? Is Donald Trump making Europe great again? The US president's erratic trade policy is unnerving investors in the US, while at the same time opening up opportunities for European businesses to capture their attention. Will they seize the moment? Club World Cup: Football players and fans languish in extreme heat Slow-paced soccer matches, sweltering players and complaints about the heat have been the themes of the Club World Cup. Organizers FIFA say they take reasonable precautions but many see a major safety concern. Why does Germany pay taxes for Russian propaganda? The "Russian House" still stands in the heart of Berlin. Critics say it is used to spread propaganda for Putin's Russia. Meanwhile, Germany pays property taxes for the land. Need for vigilance amid new 'Nimbus' COVID variant A new Omicron subvariant has caused infections and deaths in South and Southeast Asia. Europe may see a spike after population immunity fell over the winter. Germany updates: Berlin to end migrant rescue NGO funding The German Foreign Ministry said it would no longer fund NGOs rescuing migrants in distress at sea. Meanwhile, police launched a nationwide operation targeting people suspected of inciting hate online. German football bosses fined over 2006 World Cup scandal A German court has fined the country's football association over a scandal connected to the hosting of the 2006 World Cup. The trial had been going on for more than a decade. German court lifts ban on far-right Compact magazine Judges ruled in favor of the monthly publication, citing freedom of expression protections. The decision could also have consequences for the ongoing debate on banning Germany's far-right AfD party. Jordan's women aiming to follow men to World Cup Jordan's men have qualified for their first World Cup, providing excitement for the country and inspiration for the women to follow in their footsteps at the 2027 Women's World Cup. 'Miracle' HIV drug lenacapavir approved amid drastic US health budget cuts The US has approved lenacapavir for HIV prevention. However, experts worry that cuts to the health budget will "squander" the drug's chance of reducing infections. Germany captain Giulia Gwinn: Perseverance and positivity Giulia Gwinn has big boots to fill, having taken over from retired captain Alexandra Popp just a few months ago. The new captain told DW that Euro 2025 is about much more than Germany's performance on the pitch. Why Germany's former chancellor has triggered fresh outrage Ex-Chancellor Olaf Scholz is to receive a state-paid office with a staff of eight. Opposition parties say this is too much. Over 20% of Europeans exposed to unhealthy noise pollution More than 100 million people are impacted by transport noise at levels harmful to human health, the environment and economy, says a new EU report. Rheingau Music Festival experiments with classical format The Rheingau Music Festival 2025 continues its classical music focus but intersperses elements of pop, electronic and world music to elevate the senses. Germany updates: Merz condemns Russia, urges Gaza ceasefire Ahead of a NATO summit, German Chancellor Merz focused on Germany's role in the Israel-Iran war and Ukraine during his speech to Bundestag lawmakers and the nation. DW has the latest. NATO summit: Germany's military faces new challenges More money for defense, more troops: At a summit in The Hague, NATO wants to set ambitious goals. What does this mean for Germany's military, the Bundeswehr? After US attack on Iran, Germany in diplomatic no-man's-land Chancellor Friedrich Merz has defended the US attacks on Iran. Once again, Germany was not informed in advance of the attack plans. Kirsty Coventry becomes IOC's first female president Zimbabwe's Kirsty Coventry was elected as the first woman and the first person from Africa to the post of International Olympic Committee president in March. She has now taken over from Thomas Bach of Germany. Kanye to headline Slovakia festival despite releasing pro-Hitler song Kanye West, who now goes by the name Ye, is set to perform at a Slovakian festival this July. A petition calls for the rapper to be removed from the lineup. Uranium: It's radioactive and it's everywhere More common than gold, uranium is abundant on Earth. But less than 1% of the naturally occurring element is useful for nuclear power. What is the Strait of Hormuz, and could Iran block it? The Strait of Hormuz is considered the world's most important gateway for oil transport. With Iran now threatening to close the waterway, industrialized nations are on edge. How China wields rare earths as a strategic weapon China's grip on rare earths â€” vital for smartphones, EVs and military tech â€” has left the US, Europe and India vulnerable. Until global supplies increase, Beijing wields great power over the West's critical industries. Germany: Racism against Sinti and Roma increasing A new report about antiziganism in Germany has revealed alarming figures â€” and criticized the media for feeding cliches. But the community is also counting small successes. Isaiah Hartenstein becomes second German to win NBA title It's been 14 years since the Dallas Mavericks' Dirk Nowitzki became the first German to win an NBA championship. Now Isaiah Hartenstein of the Oklahoma City Thunder has become the second. Indian-German design duo make upcycled art to highlight fashion waste An Indian architect and German fashion designer work as Bouley Gandhi, making recycled artworks that shine a light on throwaway fast fashion. Florian Wirtz joins Liverpool to become Germany's most expensive footballer The most expensive transfer in Bundesliga history is complete. Florian Wirtz is leaving Bayer Leverkusen for English champions Liverpool, the next step in an already remarkable career. Americans more vulgar online than Brits, Aussies â€” study Linguists analyzed websites and blogs to determine where vulgarity was most common. They found Americans swear more on the internet than other English-speaking groups. How dangerous are invasive insects in Europe? Invasive insects like the tiger mosquito and the Asian hornet are becoming increasingly common across Europe, with devastating consequences for human health, agriculture and the environment. 'Crunch time' for climate action, scientists warn The world is running out of time to rein in human-driven climate change, with top UN scientists warning that key indicators are now in uncharted territory. Coco Gauff calls on social media platforms to tackle abuse After the Women's Tennis Association detailed abuse against nearly 500 female players, French Open champion Coco Gauff says more action needs to be taken against online abusers. Who killed Patrice Lumumba, DR Congo's first prime minister? For Juliana Lumumba, Patrice Lumumba wasn't just an independence leader and politician. He has her father. That's why she continues to call for the truth about Lumumba's assassination 64 years ago.

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