
Berlin’s Day of Intimidation
The last thing Berlin needs is a day against Islamophobia—what it does need is better politicians.

The last thing Berlin needs is a day against Islamophobia—what it does need is better politicians.

AfD spokesman Thorsten Weiß says Berlin needs consistent deportations, stronger borders, and a police force focused on real crime, not press events

Protesters carried signs saying “We are not cannon fodder” and calling for Chancellor Friedrich Merz to go to the front line himself.

A German court heard that the accused had embraced Islamic State ideology online—rejecting Western society while plotting a violent attack.

The European Union, France, and several international actors have called for immediate restraint after the United States and Israel launched strikes against Iran.

Startling new data shows that even university-educated law enforcement officer candidates are struggling to pass basic dictation exams.

Forcing X, formerly Twitter, to release data for elections enables the EU-backed civil society groups to scrutinize sensitive information—prompting national sovereignty concerns.

After years of campaigns about global warming, during which experts informed us that snow and ice would become “a thing of the past,” winter seems to have come as a shock to many in our establishment.

Several journalists were assaulted during a “Free Iran” demonstration in Berlin—an event described by police as ‘peaceful’—triggering condemnation from press unions and raising concern about media safety at political rallies.

Germany’s BfV blames Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea for online sabotage.