At the Marßel daycare centre in Bremen, a kitchen worker was dismissed for serving pork, prompting a state security probe.
Social media platforms should lose “liability privileges” and take responsibility for content, says the Bavaria-based state media authorities chair—who also admits “we actively search the internet for violations using AI.”
As students trade textbooks for TikTok videos, history teachers in the Netherlands face a ‘digital pandemic’ of Holocaust denial.
If his deportation is not completed by September, a former suspect in a major crime could gain the right to start a new asylum procedure in Germany.
The Communist North Korean regime has deleted all references to unification with the South from its constitution, marking a decisive shift toward a more confrontational stance.
Reaching a grim statistical milestone reflects the ongoing failure to control England’s south-eastern coastal border.
Bavarian authorities confirmed that the man suspected of killing a teenager in Memmingen had his asylum claim rejected—before remaining in Germany due to a lack of travel documents.
Montenegro’s former anti-corruption chief was sentenced to more than two-years in prison for abuse of office and document forgery.
Russia plans a May 8th–9th truce, while Kyiv has announced its own open-ended ceasefire from May 6th.
The president raised concerns over allegations that thousands of Colombians are combatants in Ukraine, calling it participation in a foreign war without cause.
An opinion poll found that 59% of respondents support holding new Bundestag elections, with just 25% opposed.
UK authorities are assessing the aftermath of yet another deliberate fire which seems designed to intimidate British Jews.
