Nawalny's Doctor: 'Epibatidine Works Similarly to Novichok'
Nawalny's physician discussed the surprise discovery of the use of epibatidine as a poison, drawing parallels to the previously known Novichok.
GNTM Column: 'Don't make it too glamorous, it's about your personality!'
The latest episode of Germany's Next Topmodel features candidates excited about a photo shoot with angel wings, but not all are grasping the task.
Germany Blog: Greens: Asylum Reform Affects Children the Most
The Green Party in Germany criticizes the government's asylum reform, stating it will adversely affect children and young people.
Business ticker: Railway apparently fires board member
Deutsche Bahn has reportedly decided to dismiss its CFO, Karin Dohm, after just three months in her position.
After the Death of 'El Mencho': The Power of the Cartels Remains Unbroken
The death of 'El Mencho' illustrates Mexico's capabilities, but without structural reforms, the blow against the CJNG cartel will be fruitless.
Markus Gabriel in Conversation: 'I Believe That I Am Really Speaking to an Artificial Intelligence'
Philosopher Markus Gabriel discusses the nature of artificial intelligence and questions whether the distinction between intelligence and simulation is still meaningful.
Business Ticker: Airline Allows 30-Kilo Dogs on Board
A recent business update highlights various corporate news, including an airline's new policy allowing larger dogs on board.
Ruling on KlubrΓ‘dio: A Stop Sign for OrbΓ‘n's Vendetta
The Hungarian government has lost a court battle over media freedom involving the station KlubrΓ‘dio, marking a significant yet not wholly conclusive point in ongoing tensions.
'Resident Evil Requiem': Zombies as far as the eye can see
The latest installment, 'Resident Evil Requiem', promises to cater to fans with both its horror and campy elements, despite rampant online spoilers.
Former Employee of OpenAI: 'Chatbots Are Like a Confessional'
A former OpenAI employee raises concerns about the ethical implications of chatbots and their commercialization.
Forsa Survey: Frankfurt Residents Love Their City
A recent Forsa survey reveals that 79% of Frankfurt residents enjoy living in the city, with sentiment varying by age and political affiliation.
By-election in Manchester: The Greens take the Labour seat
The Greens, led by candidate Hannah Spencer, won a historic by-election in Manchester, securing a significant portion of the vote from the local Muslim community.
Germany Blog: Bundestag Decides on More Rights for Biological Fathers
The Bundestag has passed a law enhancing the legal rights of biological fathers in Germany, enabling them to more easily contest the legal paternity of another man for their child.
Sustainable building: How different green single-family homes look
A new book showcases diverse eco-friendly single-family homes designed by architects worldwide, challenging the notion that only multi-family housing can be sustainable.
Lessons from Motherhood: This is what it's really like to have a child
An introspective article reflecting on the true experience of motherhood as the author shares her insights and lessons learned since her child was born two years ago.
Bundesliga record professional Mainka: "Then Iβll do 15 push-ups and not 14"
Patrick Mainka, captain of 1. FC Heidenheim, sets a record by being on the field for every minute since the team's Bundesliga promotion, revealing his drive and dedication in an interview.
After Stroke: Trump Opponent Resigns From UN Food Aid Chief Position
Cindy McCain has resigned from her position as the head of the UN's World Food Programme after experiencing a stroke, which has made her unable to continue her role.
Hearing of Hillary Clinton: 'You should ask my husband about that'
Hillary Clinton maintains that she had no knowledge of Jeffrey Epstein's crimes, while Republicans express interest in questioning Bill Clinton next.
TV Critique: Maybrit Illner: "The Powerful Believe They Are Untouchable"
The article critiques a recent episode of Maybrit Illner's talk show that discusses the Epstein scandal and its implications for the moral decay of the elite class.
F.A.Z. Early Thinkers: What Insights Does Bill Clinton Provide on the Epstein Affair?
Bill Clinton is set to testify in Congress regarding his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein as the German parliament considers tightening asylum laws.
Gravel Gardens: "Just the View is Hostile to Life"
Gardener Torsten Matschiess discusses the environmental harm of gravel gardens and advocates for alternatives like perennial gardens.
Without Warning Strikes: Bahn and GDL Reach Agreement in Wage Negotiations
The Deutsche Bahn and the GDL union reached an agreement in wage negotiations without the need for warning strikes, marking a significant milestone in labor relations since 2018.
"Open War": Heavy Fighting between Afghanistan and Pakistan
Heavy clashes have erupted between Afghanistan and Pakistan, with both sides escalating military actions amid accusations of cross-border terrorism.
No 'Must Have': Netflix gives up in the race for Warner
Netflix has withdrawn its bid for Warner Bros. Discovery, clearing the way for rival Paramount.
Two Days of Verdi Strike: What You Need to Know About the Public Transport Warning Strikes
Public transport in Germany will face significant disruptions due to warning strikes called by the Verdi union on Friday and Saturday.
Investor and Broker: What Happens with von Poll?
DBAG is negotiating the sale of its majority stake in the luxury real estate broker von Poll while also preparing two additional companies for sale.
Liveblog USA under Trump: US Department of Justice investigates missing Epstein documents with allegations against Trump
The US Department of Justice is investigating why certain documents related to Jeffrey Epstein that include allegations against President Trump were withheld during their release.
Black-red coalition: Beware of the 'Spring of Reforms'
The article discusses the German government's reform promises under the black-red coalition led by Friedrich Merz, highlighting concerns over economic policies and increased bureaucracy.
Public Contracts: Wage Loyalty Law Passed, But the Conflict Continues
The German Bundestag has passed the Wage Loyalty Law, which is hailed by unions as a significant victory, while employers criticize the legislation as flawed and call for its repeal.
Unknown Notebooks: What Heiner MΓΌller Wrote at Only 15 Years Old
An unknown notebook containing early writings of playwright Heiner MΓΌller was presented at the Academy of Arts, showcasing his mature style even at a young age.
VfB in the Round of 16: Stuttgart Loses but Still Wins
VfB Stuttgart reaches the Round of 16 of the Europa League despite losing the second leg against Celtic Glasgow 0-1.
Against Telegram: The Kremlin Wants to Strengthen Its Own Messenger
The Kremlin is attempting to promote its own messaging service, Max, by blocking competitors like Telegram while facing internal backlash.
Reform for Infrastructure: Bats on Repeat
The German government is moving to accelerate infrastructure projects, potentially at the expense of environmental protections.
Heating law of the coalition: How much pressure can the government put on members of parliament?
The German Constitutional Court is debating whether there should be a constitutional limit on the speed of legislative processes, prompted by a challenge related to the government's heating law.
The Automotive Industry in Transition: Stellantis' Long Road Ahead
Stellantis, facing a significant business restructuring, urgently needs appealing models and a return to profitability, with renewed hope emerging mostly from the US market.
High-tech Company: What Makes ASML Risky
The article discusses the inherent risks faced by ASML, Europe's most valuable company, which is heavily reliant on a small number of customers and suppliers.
Competition in the Postal Market: Is Ruin Threatening Rivals of the Post?
The insolvency of the postal competitor DVS has intensified the debate about tax privileges enjoyed by the Deutsche Post in Germany's mail market.
War in Ukraine: Norway intends to revoke protection status for Ukrainian men
Norway plans to revoke the special protection status granted to Ukrainian men aged 18 to 60.
Criticism of Hagel and Stoch: The Swabian Guardians of Virtue
The article critiques the politicization of morality in the Baden-WΓΌrttemberg election campaign, as candidates face scrutiny for past actions deemed morally questionable.
Decision of the Cologne Administrative Court: What Does Not Characterize the AfD
The Cologne Administrative Court ruled that the AfD cannot be classified as a securely right-wing extremist party by the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, making it harder to demonize the party politically.
Nepotism in the AfD: What is Collusion and What is Just Networking
The AfD faces allegations of nepotism, sparking debates within the Bundestag about the implications and extent of these practices.
Purchases of Bonds by the ECB: Hard Side Effects
The ECB's bond purchases have led to significant losses, necessitating a reevaluation of their side effects for future monetary policy.
Far-Right AfD?: In These Points the Court Disagrees with the Constitutional Protection Agency
A court ruled that the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) cannot be classified as definitively extremist, casting doubt on the assessments of the Constitutional Protection Agency.
Start Delayed Again: Fischer Air Feels Hampered by Competitors
Fischer Air has postponed its operational launch to autumn, alleging that it has been hindered by a campaign from powerful competitors.
Federal Constitutional Court on Freedom of Expression: The Accusation of Fascism Can Have a Factual Reference
The Federal Constitutional Court in Germany has overturned two rulings that classified statements as insults, underscoring the role of strong criticisms of public officials in political discourse.
Liveblog USA under Trump: Hillary Clinton: Knew nothing of Epstein's criminal activities
Hillary Clinton denied any knowledge of Jeffrey Epstein's criminal activities ahead of her testimony before a congressional committee.
Plans of the Ministry of Economics: Rich will cut funding for small PV systems
The German Federal Ministry of Economics plans to eliminate subsidies for new small solar power systems, according to a draft bill.
Ski-Mountaineering: Alpine Club Relieves Sports Director
The German Alpine Club has suspended sports director Hermann Gruber amid serious allegations of medical malpractice involving ski mountaineers.
Germany Blog: Baden-WΓΌrttemberg: Greens in poll one percentage point behind CDU
A poll indicates that the Greens are closely trailing the CDU in Baden-WΓΌrttemberg ahead of the state elections.
Series 'Blossoms Shanghai': The Fluctuations of Life
Wong Kar-wai adapts a Chinese bestseller into a streaming series, marking his return to storytelling after a lengthy hiatus from film directing.