BBC News
- Chelsea's new signing Geovany Quenda hopes to follow in the footsteps of Cristiano Ronaldo by leaving Sporting's academy for the challenge and exposure of the Premier League.
- The four Wimbledon women's singles semi-finalists have had a complicated relationship with grass courts – but they have cracked the code this year.
- Two of the world's best strikers Harry Kane and Erling Haaland play each other for a place in the World Cup semi-finals – but who would you rather have?
- Two of the world's best strikers Harry Kane and Erling Haaland play each other for a place in the World Cup semi-finals – but who would you rather have?
- Adura says the UK government must approve North Sea production urgently to avoid domestic supply shortages.
- Gareth Chumber-Kelly died by suicide at HMP Pentonville just four days after arriving. Now, his mother wants the prison closed down.
- False claims about Ebola are linked to attacks on treatment facilities, assaults on health workers and disruptions to burials.
- The Iran war is back in today's papers with Donald Trump promising to hit the Iranian "regime hard".
- A Foreign Affairs Committee report said the process taken in the appointment of Lord Mandelson "was being made up as it went along".
- The decision came days after a woman accused him of sexual assault, an accusation he says is "categorically false".
- The prime minister says he does not want to "jinx it" but "ask me again if we get to the final".
- The former Conservative, now Reform UK, MP says the allegations are "entirely false".
- New research found bumblebees showed "emotion-like behaviours" previously only seen in mammals.
- Labour MPs are about to start choosing Sir Keir Starmer's replacement after his resignation last month.
- Experts are calling for better awareness of the heat-related risks to women and more targeted efforts to protect them.
- The ICC has been looking into atrocities committed in Darfur over the past three years.
- The case highlights the problem of child trafficking in Indonesia and raises questions about how Singapore fails to detect it.
- The long-shot bid by Trump comes a week after the high court ruled that those born in the US have a constitutional right to citizenship.
The Guardian
- Reputation for frumpiness is over as M&S wins over younger audience with shows at Silverstone, Ibiza and now LFWThis autumn’s London fashion week boasts plenty of familiar labels, from Burberry to Alexander McQueen, ready to show off their wares. But on Wednesday there was an unexpected addition: Marks & Spencer is joining the luxury lineup.The […]
- Brent crude dips slightly below $78 a barrel; most Asian stock markets bounce backGood morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy.The UK housing market remains subdued but the downturn eased last month, while sentiment remains “fragile,” according to surveyors and estate agents.June’s survey results offer some […]
- Bishop Auckland is abuzz with culture and family fun, thanks to the vision of Auckland Palace’s owners – and the new Kynren show featuring birds of prey, Viking raids and mythical beasts, which opens next weekBooming Hans Zimmer-style cinematic music reaches a crescendo, shaking my bones. Two turquoise macaws swoop within an inch of my […]
- A young boy and his two siblings stay with their aunt in the West Country, in this haunting debut set over the long, hot summer of 1976The summer of 1976 calls to my generation of novelists. We don’t remember it, but we remember the textures of daily life in that era, and a heatwave puts […]
- The South African photographer, whose images arise from being embedded in queer and rural communities, has been named the winner of the James Barnor prize Continue reading…
- Alan Cumming oversees a murderous, OTT climax. Plus: proud Mancunian actor Ruth Madeley discovers her roots lie to the south. Here’s what to watch this evening9pm, BBC ThreeThe American version – with its OTT celebrities and host Alan Cumming in some outlandish wardrobe choices – has proved a fun watch. As we reach the climax, […]
- The gates of Jinwar are guarded but inside is a peaceful refuge created by women escaping war and hardship. Photographer Matteo Trevisan documents life here and at other female-led communities in the country’s north-eastA mother carrying a rifle on her shoulder and gripping a walkie-talkie stands guard at the entrance to Jinwar, a women-only commune […]
- Two women who alleged they were raped by Tyrion Davis in Suffolk had to testify at an invasive court martial on a US baseMinutes after fleeing the home of an American airman, Rebecca called 999 in tears to report that he had raped her. She recalls vomiting at a police station in Suffolk as she […]
- Low-emissivity windows also keep houses warm in winter, but use on bowed glass can have magnifying-glass effectLow-emissivity or low-E window glass is a useful green technology for keeping buildings warm in winter and cool in summer … but a rare side-effect can set the neighbours’ property on fire.The glass is coated with a thin layer […]
- Test yourself on topical news trivia, pop culture and general knowledge every Thursday. How will you fare?Brenda from Bristol entered the history books when she uttered the immortal words “You’re joking! Not another one” about the prospect of a general election. The Thursday quiz feels much the same when it looks at the calendar and […]
- This Napoleonic classic is all too often overcomplicated, but this ode to the French-British author’s version is both simple and stunningA few weeks ago, as part of the British Library’s food season, the novelist Michèle Roberts, biographer Francesca Wade, writer Eli Davies and food writer Rebecca May Johnson were brought together for a discussion on […]
- Author argues symbols such as daisy wheels are no more than the working marks of stonemasonsOver the years, English Heritage and Historic England have claimed to have identified large numbers of “witches’ marks” or “ritual protection symbols” on the walls of historic buildings, including medieval churches and houses.Now a leading architectural historian has said there […]
- GVI shuts down without refunds for students booked on volunteer programmes with overseas conservation projectsUK students who paid thousands of pounds for summer and gap year placements on overseas conservation projects have lost everything after their eco tour operator shut down.GVI, which offered volunteer and internship placements on wildlife and marine projects across the world, […]
- As the all-inclusive holiday is having a revival, I am reminded of honing my buffet skills at the Pizza Hut salad bar in the 1980s – an invaluable experienceSchool’s almost out and the holidays are here, which means for millions of Britons we have arrived at the start line for what might be called our […]
- Ynys Enlli, Gwynedd: A stroll down this island’s one road provides clues to its past – and it has nothing to do with the 20,000 saints apparently buried hereIn 1938, the Welsh naturalist Ronald Lockley described Ynys Enlli (Bardsey Island) as a mountain “crudely cemented to a lowland valley, and the whole thing thrown into […]
- Temperatures across ravaged region 3C above average as scientists warn of risks for people, ecosystems and infrastructureRecord wildfires in Europe show failure to adapt carries a mounting costWestern Europe has been scorched by its hottest June on record, scientists have said, as the UK enters its third heatwave of the year and wildfires ravage France […]
- Marine Le Pen is a convicted criminal. But now she’s running for office and there is still no credible candidate to oppose herAs the judge read out the verdict in Marine Le Pen’s appeal trial for embezzlement, the same conversation was playing out in living rooms and WhatsApp groups across France. What? Does this mean […]
- Intensive farming has all but destroyed England’s ancient woodlands and freshwater wetlands. On a farm in Lincolnshire a radical aristocrat hopes to show there’s money in protecting nature• The summer issue of the Long Read magazine is out now. Click here to orderIn the silent countryside south of Grantham, three vast steel barns rattled in […]
- Armed with a new album inspired by ‘dead English blokes’, the revered musician discusses writing nasty songs about his neighbours and how he’s finally made it in Nashville aged 73‘I owe a lot to a dead man’s cock.” So begins the first song, a propulsive piece of Lennonesque powerpop called I Am This Thing, on […]
- I didn’t see being a couple of years away from technically qualifying for an 18-30s jaunt to be a problem. But the booze, humiliation and a ‘mystery pooer’ made me rethink my entire life‘First the bad news,” yelled our lairy Irish club rep as the coach drove us from Ibiza airport to our hotel. “All […]
CNN – top stories
The New York Times
- Iran’s history shows it is willing to dig in, even when it may suffer big losses.
- “Apparently, people don’t like a majority senator disappearing with no explanation for three weeks,” Ronny Chieng said on Wednesday’s “Daily Show.”
- A New York Times review of city records shows that the firm, Domani Inspection Services, was repeatedly accused of breaking New York City rules.
- The Secret Service is said to have asked that the president not use the Qatari-donated jet when he left Ankara. The swap deepens questions about the retrofitting of the new plane.
- Choppy trading in stocks and bonds also reflected anxiety among investors about the war’s effects on inflation and growth.
- Mr. Platner’s withdrawal, which comes after a woman accused him of rape, creates deep uncertainty in a race that both parties see as crucial to their hopes of winning the Senate.
- Much of the world feared abandonment by the United States. It’s actually a new beginning.
- Graham Platner’s bid for the Senate inspired progressive Democrats. But the campaign, which he suspended Wednesday, was messy, disorganized and ultimately doomed by a steady drip of scandal.
- The deadline to pick a new nominee is July 27 and candidates are already lining up. State party leaders said they would hold some form of nominating convention.
- The trouble in Maine goes beyond a single candidate.
- Tennessee authorities are investigating both shootings involving agents working with the task force in Memphis.
- The last time the justices granted a rehearing request after a case decision was in 1965. The court has only once reversed itself after rehearing a case.
- At World Cup matches featuring teams from five continents, our photographer captured fans, flags, fringe, face paint and at least one horned helmet.
- The swift exit of Graham Platner from the Maine Senate race followed Eric Swalwell’s similar exit from the California governor’s race, but Republicans have taken a different tack.
- Ms. Carroll had asked a federal judge to order the president to pay the judgment after a jury found he sexually abused and defamed her.
- In a wide-ranging interview with The New York Times, Hakeem Jeffries, the House Democratic leader, said he didn’t consider the recent wave of anti-establishment victories “an overall critique of the party.”
- Other unexpected results include nods for Chase Infiniti and the “Love Island USA” host Ariana Madix and a snub for “The Amazing Race.”
- Fearful that officials would tear down damaged buildings without accounting for any remaining bodies, Venezuelans are desperately digging for their relatives’ remains.
- The meeting in Turkey featured President Trump at his most mercurial, veering from scorn to praise for European countries, including some whose patience with mollifying him has worn thin.
- The vice president called Democrats “a party that is fighting for fraud,” even as he highlighted the case of a woman who was first indicted under the Biden administration.
Euronews
- Mongolian wrestlers train at Basu camp with sparring, fitness and football drills as they prepare for the annual Naadam festival.
- Dozens of devotees gather in Rio de Janeiro's Lapa neighbourhood to celebrate Ze Pelintra Day with prayer, music, dancing and candle offerings.
- Iran's Revolutionary Guards said they had struck US military bases in Bahrain and Kuwait in response to fresh American strikes. They also warned their responses would expand to other bases across the region if US attacks were repeated.
- Asked during a press conference whether the change was for security reasons related to Iran, Trump sidestepped the question by talking about previous alleged assassination attempts by Tehran.
- Meanwhile, the United Nations launched an urgent appeal on Wednesday to raise €259 million for relief operations.
- Experts say human-caused climate change is intensifying South Asia’s monsoons, which traditionally run from June to September and again from October to December.
- Over 6,500 people took part in a peace march to remember the victims of the Srebrenica genocide and the survivors who walked for days to save their lives.
- Trump had said that the ceasefire with Iran is "over" after Washington launched strikes on the country overnight, to which Iran responded by targeting US bases in the Gulf.
- From the front lines of the US-Iran confrontation, the Gulf nations have again urged both sides, with strategic restraint, not to abandon their negotiations, while Tehran is telegraphing that the Strait of Hormuz is now Iran's.
- Russia has hit the Ukrainian capital with several large deadly attacks over the last week, killing more than 50 this month in a spate of ballistic missile and drone strikes.
- NATO leaders including Trump and Zelenskyy arrive in Ankara for a state dinner hosted by Erdogan ahead of key summit talks in Turkey.
- Funeral procession for Ali Khamenei passes through Najaf as thousands of mourners gather, touching the funeral truck and honouring the late leader.
- Washington initiated strikes on Iran overnight in response to cargo vessels being hit in the Strait of Hormuz. Tehran then launched its own attack targeting US bases in the Gulf.
- Nairobi's 'Birdman' Rodgers Magutha rescues injured birds and lives with them, while defending his unusual bond with wildlife and conservation work.
- Argentina fans erupted in celebration after the defending champions came from two goals down to beat Egypt 3-2 and reach the World Cup quarter-finals.
- Tibetan Youth Congress activists are detained by police during a 'Free Tibet' protest outside the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi on 7 July 2026.
- Russian athletes looking to return to international competition will now be able to compete as long as they "meet relevant anti-doping requirements," the IOC said.
- The UKMTO maritime agency is investigating the incidents and advised vessels in the area to proceed with caution.
- Les Lindarets in the French Alps is known for goats roaming freely through its streets, attracting visitors who feed and interact with the animals.
- As part of its continued development in Central Asia, Euronews now takes the strategic step to launch its new Kazakh language service and bring its European-perspective journalism and global coverage to Kazakhstan.
France24
- The US and Iran traded continued strikes overnight into Thursday after US military officials said they had struck approximately 90 Iranian military targets along the country’s coastline. Tehran earlier targeted Bahrain, Kuwait and Qatar. US President Donald Trump on Wednesday said the ceasefire was “over”, but allowed for more talks. Follow our liveblog for the […]
- The US military launched a new round of strikes against Iran on Wednesday, following President Donald Trump's assertion that the fragile ceasefire between the two countries was over. Trump warned that the attacks could get "much worse" if Iran perpetrated further attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz.
- US President Donald Trump formally began the process of removing Syria from his country's list of state sponsors of terrorism on Wednesday, notifying Congress after telling Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa the move would help rebuild the war-ravaged country. The decision marks a major shift in Washington's policy towards Damascus and is a boost for Sharaa […]
- The U.S. carried out another round of strikes on Iran on Wednesday, hours after President Donald Trump said that recent Iranian attacks on ships in Strait of Hormuz signaled the end of the ceasefire. Military officials said in a social media post that the strikes were intended to "further degrade" Iran's ability “to threaten freedom […]
- Egypt has filed a formal FIFA complaint after its controversial World Cup exit against Argentina, accusing officials of “double standards” and demanding the removal of the referee and his team. Egypt led 2-0 before Argentina’s dramatic comeback, with controversy surrounding a VAR decision that ruled out a crucial Egyptian goal. The defeat has fuelled viral […]
- The IMF has cut its global growth forecast for the second time this year, flagging "uncertainty and risks" brought on by the war in Iran. Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez responds to threats from Donald Trump that the US will cut off all trade with his country. And, the heatwave is putting France's power system […]
- In tonight's edition, Nigeria's government investigates how a fictitious agency wielding forged appointment letters from the president accessed government funds. Also, Nigeria's 36 states are soon to ratify a major police reform that would allow them to set up their own forces. And in Mauritania climate change and overfishing are threatening traditional fishing communities.
- Greenlanders attending a traditional kayaking championship in Nuuk rejected U.S. President Donald Trump's renewed call for U.S. control of the Arctic island on Wednesday, saying its future should be decided by Greenlanders themselves. Speaking at a NATO summit in Turkey's Ankara, Trump renewed his demand to gain control of Greenland, a semi-autonomous Danish territory, arguing […]
- The referee for France's World Cup quarter-final against Morocco is already drawing attention. FIFA has appointed Argentine official Facundo Tello to oversee the match, a decision that has prompted widespread discussion. Asked about the appointment, France coach Didier Deschamps refused to fuel the debate, saying he trusts the refereeing team.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, responding to a question from U.S. President Donald Trump about whether he would travel to Moscow for talks, joked that there were too many Ukrainian drones there. Speaking with FRANCE 24's Mark Owen, Stefan Wolff, Professor of International Security at the University of Birmingham, says that "it would be wasted effort […]
- France is experiencing its third heatwave in two months. In Bordeaux the thermometre hit 40 degrees Celsius this week, including in its new eco-neighbourhood. The apartment blocs are new, built to the latest standards – but inside it’s like an oven, and residents have had enough. FRANCE 24's Emerald Maxwell reports.
- President Donald Trump said Wednesday that the U.S. will give a licence to Ukraine to manufacture Patriot air defense systems to help counter Russian missile attacks, a huge coup for Ukraine which has badly needed the technology for the war now in its fifth year. FRANCE 24's Emerald Maxwell reports.
- US President Donald Trump threatened Wednesday to halt all trade with Spain amid a bitter row over Madrid's defence spending and failure to help Washington with the Iran war. "Spain is a wasted cause. We don't want to do any trade business with Spain anymore," Trump said as he arrived at a NATO summit in […]
- These days, every official visit, every summit that involves the President of the United States seems like a mad scramble to keep the leader of the Atlantic Alliance on board. But what if it’s just too late? Last month, leaders left France thanking their lucky stars that Donald Trump hadn’t taken a big bazooka to […]
- He is helping #Norway perform at its best at the #WorldCup, and is considered one of the best goalscorers in the world. Who is Erling #Haaland?
- 🇫🇷 "You have a built-in danger in the system." The Financial Times' Victor Mallet argues #France's two-round system could leave centre voters choosing between two extremes in #2027elections, potentially opening the door to a far-right #LePen victory over the far-left. More on #F24Debate ➡️https://f24.my/C2bC
- Dutch cyclist Olav Kooij won stage five of the Tour de France after several riders went down in a crash a little more than five kilometres from the finish line.
- US President Donald Trump told his Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky on the sidelines of the NATO summit Wednesday that the US would grant Ukraine a license to manufacture its own Patriot air-defence systems. Patriot interceptor missiles are the only tool in Kyiv's arsenal that can shoot down Russia's deadly ballistic missiles.
AllAfrica
Prague Post
- Bali is often introduced through temples, rice terraces, beach clubs, and sunset dinners. Yet for many experienced resort managers and dive operators, the island’s most powerful travel story sits offshore, where the sea begins to shape the guest experience more than any lobby, pool, or restaurant view. Around Nusa Penida, the water is not just […]
- Komodo has a strange way of changing how people define a holiday. Many guests arrive thinking in familiar categories: hotel, boat trip, beach day, diving, sunset dinner. After a few days in the national park, those categories begin to blur. The sea becomes part of the accommodation experience. The boat becomes part of the destination. […]
- Hotels no longer compete only with nearby hotels. In European city breaks, resort markets, and mixed-use leisure destinations, they now sit beside serviced apartments, branded residences, private villas, and professionally managed short-stay homes. For Praguepost.com technology readers, this shift matters because hospitality software is moving away from simple room control and toward a wider operating […]
- A small restaurant is not a smaller version of a large chain. It has its own rhythm, pressure points, staff limitations, supplier habits, customer patterns, and daily surprises. That is why choosing the best POS system for small restaurant operations should start with a simple question: Will this system make the next busy shift easier […]
- Raja Ampat changes the usual travel logic. Most holidays begin with a hotel address, a beach name, or a restaurant reservation. Here, the real planning starts with water: current, tide, anchorage, reef access, visibility, and the rhythm of moving between islands. Travel readers accustomed to comparing city breaks, boutique hotels, and cultural routes, Raja Ampat […]
- The Czech Republic is attempting a high-stakes pivot from an era of infrastructure inertia to a period of private-sector-led expansion. With a fresh mandate and a debut budget under heavy scrutiny, the new government is betting that Public-Private Partnerships can bridge a decade-long investment gap without shattering the state’s fiscal ceiling. However, the success of […]
- One often hears the term “unicorn startup”, but what if there were also “unicorn countries”? States where it is easy to open a company, where taxes are low, and from which you can expand internationally once your business gains traction. Here is a compelling example: Hungary—a small EU country located in Central and Southeastern Europe […]
- The Advantages of Launching a Business in Germany Are you looking for your next investment destination in Europe but unsure which country to choose? Many entrepreneurs who were in your position have chosen Germany—and achieved remarkable success. Why? Not only because it is located in Europe and serves as the European Union’s economic engine, but […]
- In many countries, the company registration procedure is typically divided into clear steps, especially for foreign investors who want a transparent and streamlined process. This is also the case in India, where understanding the steps and timeline for opening a business can be extremely valuable. So, here are the five essential steps presented in the […]
- Spain has rapidly emerged as one of the most desirable destinations in Europe—and for good reason. With its year-round sunshine, relaxed lifestyle, and relatively affordable cost of living, it continues to attract expats from around the world. But beyond its undeniable charm, Spain also offers a surprisingly accessible and flexible residency framework. If you’re considering […]
The Local Germany
- Criticism mounts ahead of vote on new gas-fired power plants, Volkswagen faces showdown over potential plant closures, Western Europe records hottest June since records began and more news on Thursday, July 9th.
- A German palliative care doctor was sentenced to life in prison on Wednesday for murdering 15 people with lethal doses of sedatives. He remains under investigation for dozens more killings.
- At least two girls have been seriously wounded and a 16-year-old suspect arrested after an attack at a secondary school in the southern German state of Bavaria on Wednesday.
- The EU is refusing to suspend strict new border controls despite pressure from airports and airlines who have demanded they be put on hold until after summer amid fears of chaos at holiday hotspots.
- Rail passengers in Germany frustrated by poor communication could soon see improvements. Deutsche Bahn has unveiled a new program featuring AI-powered travel information and thousands of new station displays.
- The summer holidays have started in some parts of Germany. We want to hear how families manage this period.
- Planning to replace your heating system in Germany? Government support for heat pumps is set to fall over the coming years, but some households could actually receive more help.
- Germany showcases record defence spending at NATO Summit, German startup boom reaches record high, traffic deaths rise despite long-term safety gains and more news on Wednesday, July 8th.
- The German government is planning to reform the parental allowance (Elterngeld) system. Goals include reducing the maximum payment period from 14 to 12 months and encouraging parents to share childcare more equally. Here's what you need to know.
- The coalition government approved a draft 2027 budget on Monday that would cut development aid again. Aid groups and UN agencies say the move risks damaging Germany’s ability to support countries facing crises – and its international reputation.
- Libraries and bakeries in Germany will soon be allowed to open longer on Sunday, and calls are growing for the retail sector to follow. Could shops soon open on Sundays?
- People with public health insurance in Germany could face smaller extra costs than originally feared after Health Minister Nina Warken scaled back parts of her proposed reform package.
- The German cabinet has approved a budget for next year that sets out vast new outlays for defence but drew criticism for cutting spending on climate action and aid.
- German cabinet approves budget, health minister softens reform plans ahead of parliamentary vote, woman charged with manslaughter after falling flowerpot kills pedestrian and more news on Tuesday, July 7th.
- Whether you're stunned by a baffling decision or simply amazed that everyone is talking about it, German has the perfect word to describe how you’re feeling.
- Former Liverpool coach Jurgen Klopp on Monday slammed FIFA's decision to overturn US striker Folarin Balogun's suspension, which reportedly took place after an intervention from US President Donald Trump.
- MEPs in the European Parliament have given the green light to a raft of reforms around air passenger rights that covers everything from compensation for disruption to seating rules for those travelling with children. So how will the changes impact you and why have airlines reacted angrily?
- Planning a summer vacation by train? Here are the latest offers from Deutsche Bahn for cut-price railway travel around Germany.
- From friendly locals to a creative atmosphere and great train connections, there's more to Germany's fourth-largest city than Carnival – although the annual celebration is not to be missed – writes former Cologne resident Amy Brooke.
- In the first six months of operation of the new EU digital border system, the Entry-Exit System (EES), more than 8,700 travellers were denied entry into Europe's border-free Schengen area because they had stayed beyond their permitted time limit.
ZEIT (en)
- DIE ZEIT has developed a search engine for sifting through millions of Nazi party membership cards. Why are so many Germans only now looking into their family histories?
- What does it do to a family when they learn that a beloved grandpa was a Nazi party member? Six people share stories of unsettling discoveries and a lifetime of silence.
- Was grandpa a Nazi? Searching the Nazi party membership registry is a chance to learn the truth about your family – without the theatrics.
- Curtis Yarvin is the court philosopher for the reactionary right in the US. He recently met with leading intellectuals at a luxury hotel in the Alps. How did he fare?
- Joscha Bach is currently the best-known German researcher named in the Epstein files. Now he speaks out: why he took Epstein’s money—and what he was like.
- After the mid-January vote, Ugandan musician and opposition leader Bobi Wine fled the forces of his rival, ruler Yoweri Museveni. From hiding, he still speaks out.
- 250 years ago, Adam Smith wrote "The Wealth of Nations" and invented modern economics. With Artificial Intelligence, we summoned him for a postmortem chat.
- Chronic pain affects millions and often resists medical treatment. German researchers are exploring how the brain’s pain matrix can be retrained.
- When politician Jens Spahn urges Syrian refugees to return home out of "patriotic duty," his words reveal more about Germany’s politics than about the Syrians themselves.
- The debate too often strips Palestinians of their political agency, ignoring their own demands for equality, self-determination, and return.
- The German master, famous for his defiance and disdain for social media, suddenly opens a window onto his world. At 83, he seems gentler, yet still unmistakably Herzog.
- The US Secretary of Health desperately claims that vaccines cause autism. A cognitive psychologist asks: What if people believe him?
Spiegel (en)
- Your grandfather appears in the SS files? What that might mean, how you can continue your research and who was even allowed to join the Nazi organization in the first place: You'll find answers to the most important questions here.
- Democracy is a tenacious beast, but it has been riven by contradictions ever since the Declaration of Independence. Nowhere are those contradictions in such sharp relief as in Trump's America.
- Shortly before the earthquakes, DER SPIEGEL traveled to Venezuela to explore the question: Who is really in charge in the country?
- The Feb. 28 attack on an elementary school in Minab, Iran, likely killed dozens of children and evidence suggests the US may be responsible. But was it a war crime? DER SPIEGEL took a closer look.
- As ocean waters continue to rise, the Pacific island nation of Tuvalu became a symbol of climate change. Residents, though, are fed up with being seen by the world as the canaries in the coalmine.
- A young woman from Germany vanished without a trace 11 years ago. Now, her name makes several appearances in the Epstein files. Her family wants to finally learn what happened to her.
- Can Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) really improve the climate balance of cement production? Shortcomings in Norway have some wondering if it has a future in industrial settings.
- After 16 years of Viktor Orbán's rule, it looked to many as though democracy in Hungary was dead. But not to Péter Magyar. DER SPIEGEL spoke with him about how he managed to boot out the autocrat.
- Where does the data come from? What do the matches mean? What errors exist? And what does the date of joining reveal about entanglement with Hitler’s regime? Here you can find the answers to the most important questions about the Nazi card file.
- DER SPIEGEL has cross-referenced hundreds of thousands of SS files with the millions of NSDAP membership cards. Here, you can search through the updated files and find clues as to possible SS membership.
- Cerberus has their go-bag ready. Adrian is prepared to move at a moment's notice. Debra Guckenheimer has already fled the US with her nonbinary children. The GOP transgender assault is driving people from their homes – and their country.
- Nicolás Maduro Guerra, son of the imprisoned Venezuelan strongman, speaks to a Western media outlet for the first time about his father's mistakes and his own underestimation of US power.
- One thought he was getting a job driving a truck in Russia. Another says he was invited to run in a race. Both ended up being forced to fight in Putin's war.
- In a wide ranging interview with DER SPIEGEL, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz speaks about his relationship with Trump, the immense challenges facing Germany and the dangers of the AfD.
- Ten years ago, China brought the one-child policy to an end. In Rudong, the city where the policy was originally tested, 40 percent of residents are over the age of 60 – a preview of what is to come.
- DER SPIEGEL has learned that German authorities have obtained detailed membership lists kept by the terror group Islamic State. Some suspected terrorists are apparently still living in Germany.
- It is becoming increasingly difficult for Russian officials to meet the recruitment quotas set by Moscow. In response, bonuses are rising and standards are plummeting, as DER SPIEGEL has learned.
- Berlin was long content to ignore space as a military frontier. But now, the Merz government is investing 35 billion euros in an array of new systems. The race for lucrative contracts has begun.
- U.S. President Donald Trump is forcing Cuba to its knees. Power outages are the norm and people are having trouble making ends meet. Many say, though, that the problems are homemade.
- Trump has started a war he can no longer end. None of the options for exiting the current morass are palatable. And with Iran now attacking the global economy, the United States is on the defensive.