Lee Miller: From surrealist muse to war photographer
A chronicler of the 20th century, from her surrealist experiments with Man Ray to gripping photos from World War II, Lee Miller put her unique stamp on all of her work, as shown at the Tate Britain.
Greece: Nationwide strikes disrupts services across country
Protesters are striking against new proposed labor laws that would allow firms to seek 13-hour working days.
Are Volkswagen's EVs made with African conflict minerals?
The German carmaker requires substantial amounts of minerals for its transition to electric vehicles. But new research by DW shows that some of Africa's most notorious smelters are part of Volkswagen's supply chain.
'Chunk' wins Fat Bear Week 2025 award in Alaska
The bulky brown bear from Alaska won the online competition by more than 30,000 votes despite a broken jaw impeding his pre-hibernation gorging. Voters also apparently forgave and forgot last year's infanticide.
European leaders in Denmark talk drones, Ukraine funding
European leaders meeting in Denmark are discussing how best to counter drones after mysterious flights in the Nordic country. Ways to fund Kyiv amid the Russian invasion will also be a focus at the meeting. DW has more.
Study: How October 7 changed Jewish life in Germany
A new study reveals that the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel significantly impacted the everyday lives of Jews and Israelis in Germany. The authors of the report are urging more protection against discrimination.
Can the US achieve cervical cancer herd immunity?
The human papillomavirus (HPV) is responsible for at least 95% of the 660,000 cervical cancer diagnoses globally. But US research shows the tremendous impact of ongoing vaccine programs.
Nepal: New 2-year-old girl chosen as Living Goddess
Kumaris are chosen between the ages of 2 and 4 years old and live mostly in isolation within the temple until puberty.
Germany news: Oktoberfest on hold after bomb threat
Germany's world-famous Oktoberfest beer festival is closed until the evening as police look into a bomb threat. Munich authorities earlier linked the festival site to a private house fire. DW has the latest.
'Alternative Nobel Prize' goes to Pacific climate activists
A student group that took the issue of climate justice to the world's top court has received a prestigious award for its work. Activists from Myanmar, Sudan and Taiwan were also honored with the Right Livelihood prize.
Munich police deployed after explosions, probe underway
Explosions and a fire at a detached house in northern Munich triggered a large response. The suspect was found injured and later died, with police investigating links to the city's Oktoberfest venue.
Indonesia school collapse: Over 90 students still trapped
Indonesia's disaster management agency said at least six children are still alive under the rubble, as workers race against time to save lives.
Women's football: What escalating transfer records mean
The women's football transfer record was broken four times in two months this year and has risen almost 600% since 2019. It reflects a growing commercial relevance but poses issues for some, including the Bundesliga.
FBI's Kash Patel gifts New Zealand officials illegal firearms
Patel gave the firearms during a visit to the Pacific island country earlier this year. New Zealand has strict rules on weapons, which have been tightened following a mass shooting in 2019.
NATO chief Mark Rutte tackles Trump, Russia in first year
Mark Rutte was dubbed "Teflon Mark" for his resilience over 14 years as the prime minister of the Netherlands, a relatively long tenure for a European head of government. On Wednesday, he marks one year as head of NATO.
How has Mark Rutte navigated his first year as NATO head?
Mark Rutte was dubbed "Teflon Mark" for his resilience over 14 years as the prime minister of the Netherlands, a relatively long tenure for a European head of government. On Wednesday, he marks one year as head of NATO.
Munich: Police deployed amid reports of explosions
A fire in a detached house in northern Munich triggered a large emergency response, with police urging residents to avoid the area. One person was found dead and another was injured.
US government shutdown: What happens and who's affected?
The US government has officially shut down after lawmakers couldn't agree on a funding deal. Who is impacted when the government can't pay its bills? Could the Trump administration use it as an excuse for more layoffs?
US federal government shuts down amid funding standstill
The US federal government has shut down after Democrats and Republicans failed to agree on a stopgap funding bill. Follow DW for more.
Philippines hit by 6.9 magnitude earthquake, dozens dead
Injured patients have overwhelemed the main hospital in Bogo city where children and adults were seen screaming while recieving treatment in the driveway.
