For the first time since the fall of Communism, neither of the two mainstream parties will be present in the runoffs, but conservatives have little to be excited about.

New guidance claims to be based on “common sense,” but recent events show a stark gap between politicians’ and the public’s understanding of the term.

Voters in Styria punished national leaders for snubbing the winner of the federal elections.

Defence secretary Boris Pistorius will not challenge Olaf Scholz for the social democrats’ candidacy for chancellor.

Critics warn that litigation risks stifling legitimate criticism and satire in Germany.

Austria agrees to open land borders after the two countries vow to do more to prevent illegal migration.

Russia’s Oreshnik missile, which was “tested in Ukraine,” can reach Western capitals within minutes.

The fixer hired by the former transport minister told a judge about the party’s “quota” system.

Pursuing democratically elected leaders with a history of Western support could undermine the Court’s legitimacy.

Von der Leyen’s latest power grab merges departments under her control and ties EU funds to ideologically-biased conditions.

Gino Abazaj, called a “friend and comrade” by Italian MEP Ilaria Salis, was arrested by French police last week.

Owners forced to apologise for on-screen presentation of inconvenient truth.