You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
Skip to content
Skip to main menu
Skip to more DW sites
Latest videos
Latest audio
Regions
Africa
Asia
Europe
Latin America
Middle East
North America
Germany
Topics
Climate
Equality
Health
Human Rights
Migration
Technology
Categories
Business
Science
Environment
Culture
Sports
In focus
German politics
Gaza
Ukraine
Latest audio
Latest videos
Live TV
Advertisement
Bambi
German Media Award
Skip next section All Content on this topic
All Content on this topic
Teen lands in Belgium after flying solo around the world
A 19-year-old has become the youngest woman to complete a round-the-world journey by plane on her own.
Why some German church windows depict Hitler
Several German churches have stained-glass windows portraying Adolf Hitler. What are the artworks all about?
Amanda Gorman: A year after 'The Hill We Climb'
The first poet ever to perform at the Super Bowl, she has two books out and was featured on TIME and Vogue covers.
Actor Hardy Krüger: from Nazi Germany to Hollywood fame
Hardy Krüger rose to world fame after World War II, but he had his beginnings in Nazi-era propaganda films.
Dutch museums open as salons to protest COVID rules
New lockdown measures in the Netherlands allow "contact professions" to open, while cultural venues remain closed.
German actor Hardy Krüger dies at 93
First a student at an elite Nazi school, actor Hardy Krüger turned into an outspoken opponent of far-right violence.
What Holocaust remembrance means today
Eighty years ago, Nazi leaders met in a villa to plan the Holocaust. Deborah Hartmann sees links with today's society.
Berlinale reveals its competition program
Despite COVID, the festival will have live screenings, but crowds won't get to meet Charlotte Gainsbourg or other stars.
Documenta art show faces challenges
Accusations of antisemitism and the pandemic are complicating planning for Ruangrupa, the curators of the art show.
Blackout? 'Electrifying' German idioms
Fuse blown, or running on empty? There are a number of German expressions related to power and electricity.
Jewish notary suspected to have betrayed Anne Frank
Investigators have identified a suspect who may have told the Gestapo about the hideout of Anne Frank and her family.
'Babies are the best revenge against the Nazis'
Ninety-eight-year-old Lily Ebert never thought she would escape Auschwitz, marry and have 35 great-grandchildren.
DW's Beethoven documentary receives music prize
A DW film looks at the composer's influence on pop culture. It has won an International Classical Music Award.
Quentin Tarantino auctions off script as NFT
Miramax is suing Tarantino as he auctions off the "Pulp Fiction" script. Many stars are jumping on the NFT bandwagon.
Greek artist Alekos Fassianos dies
He adopted a personal anthropocentric style and was given awards by the French and Russian governments.
UK to cut BBC funding by freezing license-payer fees
The BBC is facing a loss of billions in financing as the UK government plans to freeze the license fee.
Celebrating Moliere's enduring legacy
As the world celebrates Moliere's 400th anniversary, here's a look at the French playwright's works.
What Omicron means for Germany's tourism industry
New "2G-plus" restrictions in Germany pose challenges to the tourism industry. It may be an opportunity for innovations.
Nirvana's 'Nevermind' baby saga: lawsuit refiled
Spencer Elden, the naked baby fronting Nirvana's "Nevermind" album, filed a new lawsuit for child sexual exploitation.
Queen Margrethe of Denmark: Over 50 years on the throne
Margrethe II has led Denmark since 1972 — remaining close to the people and refreshingly unconventional.
Series highlights multicultural Istanbul
The Netflix series "The Club" shines a light on a forgotten era in Istanbul's history — and its Jewish commmunity.
Shackleton's Violin
Meet the maker of Shackleton's Violin: crafted from floorboards taken from the legendary explorer's former residence.
Armorer in fatal 'Rust' shooting sues prop supplier
A lawsuit in the shooting involving Alec Baldwin claims live ammo was given to the film crew without their knowledge.
European Capital of Culture 2022: Esch
A small town in the tiny country of Luxembourg is one of the 2022 European Capitals of Culture.The program is ambitious.
European Capitals of Culture 2022 take off
Novi Sad, Esch and Kaunas all hold the title of European Capital of Culture in 2022.
Pared-down Berlin Film Festival to go ahead
The Berlinale will feature reduced capacity, required vaccine certificates and no parties.
Who should portray a Jew on-screen?
Helen Mirren's latest role as Israeli PM Golda Meir spotlights the debate about "Jewface" casting.
German expressions using time
The German language is rich in idioms to reflect on an abstract concept that has turned concrete during the pandemic.
Ali Mitgutsch and other famous wimmelbook authors
Hidden picture books are a feast for the eye. German Ali Mitgutsch, who has died at 86, was one of the genre's founders.
'Pushback' is Germany's 'non-word' of 2021
The term, which describes forcing migrants and refugees away from a border, has won Germany's infamous language prize.
Iconic European cities: Rome
From ruins to world-class museums, get all the insider tips with our must-see guide to Rome.
DW Festival Concert: Celebrating Prometheus
In this edition of DW Festival Concert, all the music is somehow tied to Prometheus, the rebellious Greek titan.
Maya Angelou becomes first Black woman to appear on US coin
Quarters featuring the author and activist are the first to be minted in a series featuring pioneering American women.
Russian director Kirill Serebrennikov is in Germany
Kirill Serebrennikov has been rehearsing in Hamburg since Monday — something no one expected.
Houellebecq's 'Annihilate' to be his last novel
With his new book, the literary provocateur Michel Houellebecq completes his quest to portray a dying white patriarchy.
Hamburg's Elbphilharmonie concert hall turns 5
Hamburg's classical music landmark attracts worldwide music fans world. Five highlights from five years of the "Elphi."
How colonialists presented people in 'human zoos'
Up into the 20th century, ethnological shows presented people as exotic objects, a cruel colonial practice.
Golden Globes awarded without TV coverage
Amid ongoing controversy over a lack of diversity, "Power of the Dog" and "West Side Story" dominated the top prizes.
US comedian Bob Saget found dead
Bob Saget was found dead in a hotel. Police are still investigating the cause of death, but suspect no foul play so far.
Scandal-ridden Golden Globes carry on
Olivia Colman, Lady Gaga and Benedict Cumberbatch are among the nominees at Hollywood's first major awards show of 2022.
Lyricist Marilyn Bergman dies at 93
The award-winning composer was known for classics like "The Windmills of Your Mind," and "The Way We Were."
10 facts to remember David Bowie
From bread to "Fight Club": 10 stories about the iconic singer who died in 2016, and would have turned 75 on January 8.
Why are Turkey's hit TV shows so successful?
Turkish TV series are breaking ratings records all over the world. What makes them so popular?
Actor, civil rights pioneer, Sidney Poitier dies
Sidney Poitier, the first Black man to win an Academy Award for best actor, was also known for his civil rights work.
Omicron's impact on cultural events
From the Grammys to the Golden Globes, from Carnival to Oktoberfest: a list of events being reorganized due to COVID-19.
US film director Peter Bogdanovich dies at 82
Acclaimed for "What's Up, Doc?" and "The Last Picture Show," the New Hollywood director has died at the age of 82.
Holocaust survivor dies at 100
Trude Simonsohn survived Auschwitz and went on to care for hundreds of Jewish children orphaned by the genocide.
How German expressionists embraced colonialism
In the early 20th century, artists like Emil Nolde and Max Pechstein searched for "authenticity" in the German colonies.
The archaeologist who discovered Troy
Born 200 years ago in Germany, the adventurer-archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann vowed to find Homer's Troy.
The work of radical photographer Tina Modotti stays relevant
Tina Modotti photos are still iconic today. In 1931, she put away her camera and worked for Moscow's Communist Party.
Previous page
Page 52 of 200
Next page