Johann Wadephul: Foreign Minister Aids Stranded Tourists from Doha
An important act of assistance: On his return flight from Qatar, Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul facilitated the transport of stranded tourists who were stuck due to escalating regional tensions. Following a stopover, their journey to Germany will continue.
Fresh materials — World News
Demokratie vs. Autokratie: Welches System führt zu einem besseren Leben?
Der Wettbewerb zwischen verschiedenen politischen Systemen hat sich von einem ideologischen Kampf zu einem Vergleich der erzielten Ergebnisse gewandelt.
Kuba – US-Blockade: Spanien, Mexiko und Brasilien mahnen Lösung an
Kuba durchlebt aktuell seine tiefste wirtschaftliche Krise seit dem Zerfall der Sowjetunion. Angesichts dieser dramatischen Situation haben sich drei wichtige Länder – Spanien, Mexiko und Brasilien – eingeschaltet, um eine Lösung zu fordern. Ihre Botschaft ist deutlich und zielt auf eine Kursä
Iran: Far from Final Agreement with the US
Despite a degree of progress in the ongoing negotiations between Iran and the United States, fundamental disagreements continue to persist. Concurrently, Tehran is intensifying its assertive stance and pressure within the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz.
Schöner schreiben: Was Donald Trump mit Quentin Tarantino und Martin Luther verbindet
In the 133rd installment of our series exploring the beauty of the German language, our columnist delves into the powerful and impactful ways in which language can be wielded. This piece focuses on how figures like Martin Luther, known for his thunderous and lightning-like pronouncements, demon
Denis Scheck Accused of Sexism Following Criticism of Books by Kürthy and Passmann
Several female authors are speaking out against Denis Scheck, the host of the literary show "Druckfrisch." Their accusation: his criticism of their books is arrogant and sexist. Xaver von Cranach believes they have no need for such criticism. English Translation: Several female author
FDP: Wolfgang Kubicki Aims for Over Ten Percent
The FDP was once considered so insignificant that polling institutes stopped reporting their figures individually. However, Wolfgang Kubicki is confident in the "Kubicki Effect," believing it will propel the party to achieve more than ten percent.