The world's dependence on Taiwanese microchips is often seen as a deterrent against a Chinese attack. But to keep the production domestic, companies rely on foreign workers - who complain about their ...
Europe's Eurovision Song Contest is infamous for its over-the-top musical performances and the controversy surrounding participants and winners. Banned from the event since its invasion of Ukraine, Ru...
In Sudan, more than 2,500 people have died of cholera during a year-long outbreak.
The country's civil war has displaced millions more and destroyed medical and sanitation infrastructure.
...
After World War II, 50 nations founded the UN, pledging global peace and equal rights. 80 years later, as divisions deepen, the UN struggles to overcome deadlocks and unite on crises like Gaza and Ukr...
In Glendale, Arizona, tens of thousands of people have attended a memorial service for the slain conservative activist Charlie Kirk. In an emotional speech, his widow Erika forgave the 22-year-old man...
Hebron is one of the largest Palestinian cities in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. DW's Tania Krämer asked Palestinian human rights activist Issa Amro about the significance of the recent push for a t...
After the Apartheid era, South Africa’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission garnered respect worldwide. But of the cases referred for further investigation, only a handful have made it to court. Is po...
NATO has launched a new mission, “Eastern Sentry,” to better protect its eastern flank against potential air attacks from Russia, including a flurry of assistance and reassurance to Poland and the Bal...
Less than a kilometer away from Gaza, the Israeli city of Sderot is as close as many Israelis will get to the war. Onlookers come in support of the military campaign, despite Hamas rockets falling her...
Sabotage, data theft, and espionage are affecting more and more companies in Germany. Such attacks have caused almost 300 billion euros in damages over the past 12 months. That’s a new record, accordi...