France is set to lose its third premier in 12 months. Pressure is now mounting on President Emmanuel Macron to pick a new prime minister after Francois Bayrou's resignation.

Twenty-five years after his death, Enver Simsek's family is still seeking explanations. The far-right National Socialist Underground murdered him in 2000 and went on to kill another nine people across Germany.

Bavarian State Premier Markus Söder has cautioned against complacency as Germany's far-right AfD surges in polls. His comments came at the same festival where AfD leaders predicted victory and promised mass deportations.

Thailand has another new prime minister, after tycoon-turned-politician Anutin was voted in by parliament. What does his appointment mean for the country?

The former Philippine President's lawyers say he is "not fit to stand trial," but those representing relatives of those killed in Duterte's drug war say it should continue.

India takes great pride in its strategic autonomy in foreign policy, but the real test will be whether it can weather a prolonged chill with Washington.

Multiple people have died in Kathmandu after police fired live rounds having been unable to hold back the crowds with tear gas and water cannon.

Did 15,000 people die during GERD's construction? DW unpacks some key facts about Ethiopia's mega dam, including why Addis Ababa does not recognize the 1959 Nile Water treaty between Egypt and Sudan.

As rival candidates prepare to stake their claims, will Japan take a step to the right or will the moderates once more be given the reins of government?

Goethe-Institut USA, which promotes German culture abroad, is sending Sonali Beher and Iven Yorick Fenker on a four-week road trip from New York to Houston to deepen the bond between both nations.

The Goethe-Institut USA is sending Sonali Beher and Iven Yorick Fenker on a four-week road trip from New York to Houston — to promote cultural exchange and deepen the friendship between the two nations.

The global reputation of American products is slipping — and Germany is no exception. Some companies are turning to unusual strategies in response: Coca-Cola, for instance, is now promoting itself as a "German product."

France risks losing its third prime minister in 12 months with the government expected to lose a confidence vote over planned austerity measures. The instability is set to ramp up pressure on President Emmanuel Macron.

Israel spends millions of euros on propaganda, much of it targeted at European audiences. A series of videos seek to downplay Gaza food scarcity.

Israel spends millions of euros to spread propaganda, especially targeting European countries. The current main goal is to deny famine in the Gaza strip.

South Korea arranged for workers detained in an immigration raid in Georgia to be released and flown home. Foreign Minister Cho Hyun is flying in the opposite direction to deal with the political and economic fallout.

Conservative politicians are pushing for more efforts to encourage refugees from Syria to return home. Meanwhile, the Bundestag has launched an inquiry into the country's COVID-19 response. Follow DW for the latest.

Israel told Gaza City residents to evacuate immediately, warning of intensified airstrikes and expanded ground operations. Meanwhile six people were killed in a shooting at a Jerusalem bus stop. Follow DW for more.

Emergency services confirmed the deaths of six people in a shooting at Ramot Junction. It is not yet clear who is responsible for the attack. Follow DW.

Emergency services confirmed the deaths of six people in a shooting at Ramot Junction. It is not yet clear who is responsible for the attack. Follow DW.