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Did The US Really 'Give Greenland Back' To Denmark? Fact-Checking Trump's Davos History Lesson
Historical records and international law do not support the claim that the US ever owned or controlled Greenland's sovereignty.
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"Asking For Leave Felt Like Asking For A Kidney": Techie Compares India, Germany's Work Cultures
A viral Instagram post by an Indian software engineer who relocated to Germany is sparking a debate on global work culture.
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American Man Says Germany Beats US In Work-Life Balance. Here's Why
He said the corporate culture in Germany is nothing like what he experienced or witnessed firsthand in America.
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French Tesla Customers Sue Brand Over Becoming 'Extreme Right'
Around 10 French clients with leases on Teslas are suing the US carmaker, run by Elon Musk, because they consider the vehicles to be "extreme-right" symbols, the law firm representing them said on Wednesday.
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Germany To Limit Support For Illegal Migrants After Deadly Knife Attack: Minister
German Interior Minister Nancy Faeser said Thursday the government would toughen knife controls and limit the support given to some illegal migrants following a suspected Islamist stabbing.
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How Germany's Labour Law Is Preventing Spain's Lamine Yamal From Playing 90 Minutes At Euro 2024
Despite his evident riches in the tournament, why is Spain coach Luis de la Fuente has not been able to play Lamine Yamal for a full game during this tournament?
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Explained: How US Allies Are Preparing For Possible Second Trump Term
Germany is waging a charm offensive inside the Republican Party. Japan is lining up its own Trump whisperer. Mexican government officials are talking to Camp Trump. And Australia is busy making laws to help Trump-proof its US defense ties.
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Germany Voices Frustration Over Climate Law, Calls for Urgent Action
When Maike Biert was choosing a new heating system for her house in western Germany, she baulked at the huge cost of installing a heat pump, instead opting for a gas boiler.
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"Law, Not War": Last Surviving Nuremberg Prosecutor Dies Aged 103
Benjamin Ferencz, the last surviving prosecutor from the Nuremberg trials in Germany that brought Nazi war criminals to justice after World War Two and a longtime apostle of international criminal law, died on Friday at age 103.
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Germany to Ban China's Huawei, ZTE Components From 5G Networks Over Security Concerns
Germany plans to ban telecoms operators from using certain components made by Chinese companies Huawei and ZTE in 5G networks, a government source said, in a potentially significant move to address security concerns.
-
Did The US Really 'Give Greenland Back' To Denmark? Fact-Checking Trump's Davos History Lesson
Historical records and international law do not support the claim that the US ever owned or controlled Greenland's sovereignty.
-
"Asking For Leave Felt Like Asking For A Kidney": Techie Compares India, Germany's Work Cultures
A viral Instagram post by an Indian software engineer who relocated to Germany is sparking a debate on global work culture.
-
American Man Says Germany Beats US In Work-Life Balance. Here's Why
He said the corporate culture in Germany is nothing like what he experienced or witnessed firsthand in America.
-
French Tesla Customers Sue Brand Over Becoming 'Extreme Right'
Around 10 French clients with leases on Teslas are suing the US carmaker, run by Elon Musk, because they consider the vehicles to be "extreme-right" symbols, the law firm representing them said on Wednesday.
-
Germany To Limit Support For Illegal Migrants After Deadly Knife Attack: Minister
German Interior Minister Nancy Faeser said Thursday the government would toughen knife controls and limit the support given to some illegal migrants following a suspected Islamist stabbing.
-
How Germany's Labour Law Is Preventing Spain's Lamine Yamal From Playing 90 Minutes At Euro 2024
Despite his evident riches in the tournament, why is Spain coach Luis de la Fuente has not been able to play Lamine Yamal for a full game during this tournament?
-
Explained: How US Allies Are Preparing For Possible Second Trump Term
Germany is waging a charm offensive inside the Republican Party. Japan is lining up its own Trump whisperer. Mexican government officials are talking to Camp Trump. And Australia is busy making laws to help Trump-proof its US defense ties.
-
Germany Voices Frustration Over Climate Law, Calls for Urgent Action
When Maike Biert was choosing a new heating system for her house in western Germany, she baulked at the huge cost of installing a heat pump, instead opting for a gas boiler.
-
"Law, Not War": Last Surviving Nuremberg Prosecutor Dies Aged 103
Benjamin Ferencz, the last surviving prosecutor from the Nuremberg trials in Germany that brought Nazi war criminals to justice after World War Two and a longtime apostle of international criminal law, died on Friday at age 103.
-
Germany to Ban China's Huawei, ZTE Components From 5G Networks Over Security Concerns
Germany plans to ban telecoms operators from using certain components made by Chinese companies Huawei and ZTE in 5G networks, a government source said, in a potentially significant move to address security concerns.
