Take a look at the beta version of dw.com. We're not done yet! Your opinion can help us make it better.
We use cookies to improve our service for you. You can find more information in our data protection declaration.
Boris Johnson has traveled to the Ukrainian capital. US and UK officials have warned of increased Russian attacks in eastern Ukraine after a deadly train station strike. DW has the latest. Go to article
Germany's defense minister says there's hardly any possibility left to supply Ukraine with weapons from the German military arsenal, and further deliveries would have to be made through the arms industry.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and an EU delegation traveled to the Ukrainian capital on the first trip by senior European Commission officials since Russia's invasion started.
Western sanctions and corporate boycotts have severely impaired Russia's tech sector. As IT talent flees abroad, the country's technological future is on the line.
African students who have fled the war in Ukraine say the racism they face is making a bad situation worse. DW's Tobore Ovuorie has kept in touch with several of them as they go about seeking refuge in Europe.
Putin's war is destabilizing the whole world. All around the globe, food and fuel prices are rising.
New York is home to some 150,000 Ukrainians. The Russian invasion is hitting close to home.
The Lessing High School in central Berlin has set up a welcoming class for Ukrainian students.
As the war in Ukraine continues, thousands of fakes and false claims are circulating online. Staged attacks, old pictures and manipulated videos - what is real and what is not? In our Fact Check we explain how DW is debunking misinformation and propaganda about the war between Russia and Ukraine.
A new poll has found that a large number of Germans want their government to do more to help Ukraine.
Hundreds of people feared buried under the rubble of apartment buildings in the town of Borodyanka.
Saudi Arabia will let up to 1 million people, including foreigners, join the Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca this year. The US, meanwhile, warns against travel to China due to an ongoing wave. Follow DW for the latest.
How does the situation compare with previous weeks? Where are COVID-19 numbers rising? And where are they falling?
Hong Kong's outlook is at risk amid an exodus of talent due to COVID restrictions and eroding civil liberties.
France's presidential vote begins on Sunday. Here is a roundup of who's running, how it works and what to expect.
Warsaw requested an explanation from the French ambassador over comments made by the French president. The French president strongly criticized Poland's Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki in a newspaper interview.
Pakistan's embattled prime minister says he accepts a Supreme Court decision overturning his attempt to avoid a no-confidence vote. He insisted that Washington was behind the step to remove him from office.
The United Nations is appealing for emergency funds for an operation to prevent an oil spilling in the Red Sea from a tanker moored off Yemen.
PM Imran Khan may take his fight to the streets after a setback in Pakistan's top court, DW's Adnan Ishaq writes.
Coming up at 15:15 UTC: DocFilm
In France, a group is working to convince young people to engage in politics and turn out to vote.
After fighting between M23 rebels and Congolese soldiers, tens of thousands have fled to Uganda.
Julian Brandt replaced the injured Giovanni Reyna early on and scored both goals as Borussia Dortmund won in Stuttgart.
The Supreme Court's decision to restore Parliament has put Prime Minister Imran Khan in a precarious position.
Frieda Daniels is 89 years old, a high-wire acrobat — and Sinti. She and her family were persecuted under the Nazis.
With the Houthi militia remaining on the sidelines, there's limited hope for the upcoming peace talks.
Radical action risks alienating allies, but these can yield also significant advantages for the cause.
Africa's rapidly growing cannabis industry could soon supply the entire world.
Being nude in saunas is normal in Germany, but for people who come from elsewhere, it can take some getting used to.