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Negotiators from the European Union and the UK have reached an agreement on a Brexit deal, European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker has said. Follow the latest developments live. Go to article
Finding a solution to Brexit is "squaring the circle," Merkel told the Bundestag before heading to a crunch EU summit.
Issues like top posts, money and the bloc's expansion will also have to be addressed, but will there be any answers?
Germany has cut arms shipments to Turkey over its offensive in northern Syria. But despite the halted deliveries, Berlin's weapons sales to Ankara have reached their highest level in 14 years.
German lawmakers are preparing to vote on a Greens proposal to impose speed limits on the country's famed highways. Backers say the measure will improve traffic, safety and pollution, but critics say it makes no sense.
One of the last trials against an ex-concentration camp guard begins Thursday in Hamburg. The 93-year-old faces 5,230 counts of accessory to murder. Prosecutors say he was a "cog" in Nazi Germany's "murderous machinery."
Clashes again broke out in Germany between Kurds and Turks over Turkey's military operation in Syria. Kurds have been organizing daily demonstrations across Germany.
Catalonians enraged over the imprisonment of separatist leaders are presenting Madrid with one of its biggest challenges in months. The latest violence came as protesters began a three-day march to the regional capital.
A binding agreement removes a major hurdle for the development and export of Franco-German weapons systems. It also paves the way for the development of new tanks, fighter jets and drones.
An employee of a weapons factory in the German town of Arnsberg stands accused of smuggling out parts to assemble guns at home in order to sell them. The years-long racket saw several weapons end up in criminal hands.
In a discussion at the IMF's annual meeting the fund's new managing director and other experts discussed what central banks and other large-scale investors can do to tackle global warming — and where the limitations lie.
Australia's main spy agency will receive more funding following an annual report that said it wasn't coping with demand. In 2018, ASIO had an annual budget of $361.91 million and employed more than 1,900 people.
Fresh raids on the regional offices of opposition leader Alexei Navalny have been seen by supporters as attempts to intimidate his nonprofit anti-corruption group, recently designated by officials as a foreign agent.
Campaigners think German firms should be accountable for the human rights abuses committed along their supply chains. Some businesses say it's too difficult to police, but others would welcome a "level playing field."
Entomologist Josef Settele talks to DW about how the world can give disappearing insects a helping hand.
A 10-year-old collector of acrylic encased scorpions got a near-deadly surprise when he opened the package. Instead of a preserved scorpion, his "specimen" was still alive.
Poland's right-wing ruling party plans to hold onto power by consolidating the media and rejecting foreign influence.
Coming up at 10:45 UTC: Arts and Culture
A new bill tabled in Poland would ban sex education, criminalizing "the promotion of underage sexual activity."
Turkey's ambassador in Berlin has described a military salute by Turkish footballers as "completely normal." He condemned the furor the gesture triggered in Germany, saying it was over the top and bordered on racism.
A salute by Turkish players at an international against Albania has spilled over onto Germany’s amateur pitches.
As the controversy with the NBA has shown, while the rewards are enormous, doing business in China can be challenging.
The line that separates North and South Korea is considered the most hostile frontier in the world.
Nobel laureate Peter Handke reacted gruffly to journalists who adressed critical remarks directed at him by Bosnian-German author Sasa Stanisic.
At the beginning of 1989, Czech dissident Vaclav Havel was in prison but became president of his country that same year.
