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Theresa May gets one more monologue. With a Brexit deal uncertain, she can't expect much applause from the EU. The European Union, DW's Bernd Riegert reports, is looking ahead to the next act of the drama in November. Go to article
Israel's military said that the airstrikes were in response to the first Gaza rocket attack in four years to actually hit an Israeli home. Hours earlier, the defense minister had said it was time to hit Hamas hard.
New car sales have taken a dive across the EU. But according to a trade group's analysis, the marked decrease is solely attributable to the introduction of a new emissions test cycle and a sales peak before its launch.
Donald Trump called for presumption of innocence to apply on Saudi Arabia over Jamal Khashoggi.
After the suspected murder of Jamal Khashoggi, can Saudi Arabia's Mohammed bin Salman save his reputation abroad?
CSU leader Horst Seehofer — the German interior minister and an uneasy ally of Chancellor Angela Merkel's — is back in Berlin and vowing to play nice after Bavaria's vote. But how long can he hold on before heads roll?
Washington is looking to fix "chronic" trade imbalances by negotiating trade agreements with the UK, the EU, and Japan, US officials have said. Donald Trump's efforts to cut trade deficit have so far been unsuccessful.
A detailed study of competitiveness in the global economy ranks the US top of the 140 countries included. The report suggests that few governments have begun to plan for the impact of the fourth industrial revolution.
Canadians can now purchase and grow their own marijuana after a two-year effort by the government. While enthusiasts have hailed the move, some health officials have warned of the perils of an "uncontrolled experiment."
Almost half of female politicians and parliamentary staff in Europe say they've been threatened with violence, according to a study. A majority of parliaments don't have a mechanism for women to speak out or seek help.
Police have launched raids connected to the main suspect of an attack at Cologne's central train station. Authorities said witnesses reported hearing the subject vow his allegiance to 'Islamic State' terrorists.
The teacher promised to give the 14-year-old student better grades if she sent him nude photos. He also reportedly promised other pupils better grades if they gave him a kiss.
She is the first woman to have won the renowned literary prize since 2013 and the first award winner from Northern Ireland. Her novel Milkman explores sectarian violence that plagued the region for 30 years.
The US has targeted an Iranian network of businesses that allegedly funded a paramilitary group affiliated with the Revolutionary Guard. The so-called Basij group reportedly trained and deployed child soldiers in Syria.
Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan seeks to gain control of parliament through early elections. Pashinyan came to power last spring in the wake of anti-corruption protests.
British entrepreneurs who have settled down in France have been a blessing for the country's rural areas, but will this remain so after the UK's exit from the EU? Lisa Louis looks for answers in Verteillac.
Europol has captured a fugitive wanted for "large-scale corruption" in his native Ukraine. The man was found with several accomplices living the high life in France.
A push to establish an independent Ukrainian Orthodox church has also prompted Russian Orthodox bishops in Germany to "temporarily" quit a joint episcopate council. Their departure follows patriarchal orders from Moscow.
The Rijksmuseum has announced the unusual step of having a world-famous painting restored in the gallery where it hangs. 'The Night Watch' is the Netherlands' most valuable painting.
A rabies vaccine scandal in China has resulted in €1.1 billion in penalties for a pharmaceuticals firm. Officials say its product did not enter the market, but the case fueled consumer outrage over faulty goods.
Appointing a few new ministers won't be enough to improve French President Emmanuel Macron's sinking approval ratings.
Coming up at 09:45 UTC: Shift
Recruitment attempts by extremists, violence, a lack of support — the Save the Children aid organization reports about the plight of people returned to Afghanistan as minors. Programs must be reassessed, the group found.
Saving lives, helping those with disabilities and fighting climate change — those are some of the reasons why an organization of rabbis is honoring tech startups which they believe are helping to make a better world.
A vibrant early display wasn't enough for Germany, as Antoine Griezmann struck twice to turn the game in France's favor.
Another game, another defeat. Löw made five changes to the team which lost in Amsterdam. But did the transition work?
EU and British officials enjoyed a totally wasted Sunday and Theresa May is looking for her "inner Boudicca." Meanwhile, May's critics accuse her of "buying a pig in a poke" and claim Brussels is "boiling the UK frog."
Dirk Nowitzki is not alone! For the first time ever, seven German basketball players are suiting up for NBA teams. With the new season on the horizon, DW takes a look at the impact Germany's ballers can have.
Angelique Kerber has parted ways with coach Wim Fisset less than a week before the WTA Finals in Singapore. Fissette helped Kerber, currently ranked third in the world, return to the pinnacle of women's tennis.
Former White House photographer Pete Souza's book Shade: A Tale of Two Presidents is full of nostalgia-inducing images.
Manipulated elections undermine confidence in democracy. Yet digital electoral systems are frighteningly vulnerable to attacks. The solution is surprisingly simple.
The Star Wars films have an international cult following. But Russia has the world's first lightsaber fighting school.
