Burkina Faso: Army behind most civilian deaths — report
Human Rights Watch says Burkina Faso's security forces and allied militias "appear to be more brutal and violent" than militant groups. The Fulani ethnic group has reportedly been one of the targets.
Hungary's government accused of spying on opposition
Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government used the country's intelligence service to spy on the opposition Tisza Party, says investigative platform Direkt36. What does this mean for the upcoming parliamentary election?
Middle East war: Few solutions to fuel shortages in Africa
Africa is running low on fuel. The US-Israel-Iran war has sent fuel prices skyrocketing. Are African countries doing enough to calm the fuel market?
As Iran war rages, Europe gears up for energy crisis
The EU is waking up to an energy crisis and asking people to reduce energy consumption, as fears of a supply crunch set in. Energy analysts are calling for concrete measures and a boost in investments for renewables.
Uganda: Four children stabbed dead at Kampala kindergarten
The suspected assailant was arrested at the scene and remains in police custody. His motive remains unclear.
Iran war: How long can Tehran's asymmetric strategy hold?
After many years of sanctions and weeks of US-Israeli bombing, the Iranian regime is shaken — but still very much capable of threatening the region.
Denmark: Warship sunk by Nelson's British fleet discovered
Over 200 years after being sunk by the British Royal Navy under Admiral Horatio Nelson, one of Denmark's most famous warships has been discovered at the bottom of Copenhagen Harbor — complete with some remarkable items.
Semenya hits out at impact of Olympic ban on DSD athletes
Caster Semenya has had her gender scrutinized in public for years after winning two Olympic golds. She has hit out at what she sees as a policy that disproportionately affects athletes with sexual differences.
Germany: Chancellor Merz has never been more unpopular
The CDU/CSU and SPD made many promises to voters. But according to polls, citizens are deeply disappointed and have little hope left that things will improve.
Fact check: Donald Trump speaks on Iran, oil and economy
In a national address, US President Donald Trump spoke about the war in Iran and claimed that "all of their original leaders" are dead and that the US is "totally independent" of Middle Eastern oil. Is this true?
'Drill baby drill': Trump opens wilderness to big energy
America's beloved national parks and public lands face conservation rollbacks and sell-offs as the Trump administration pushes for fossil fuel and timber extraction.
India news: Defense exports surge to over $4 billion
India's defense exports surged to a record more than $4.1 billion (€3.56 billion) in the fiscal year to March 2026. Meanwhile, Oracle was reportedly laying off thousands of tech workers.
India news: Thousands affected as Oracle cuts jobs globally, say reports
Up to 12,000 workers in India could reportedly be affected as the tech giant cuts jobs globally while boosting AI investment. DW has the latest.
Germany news: Lufthansa marks centenary amid testing times
Germany's national air carrier, Lufthansa, is officially 100 years old just ahead of the centenary of its first flight. Meanwhile, annual Easter peace marches get underway against the backdrop of a new war. DW has more.
Iran war: US, Israel hit major bridge, steel plants in Iran
US and Israeli strikes destroyed a bridge connecting Tehran to the city of Karaj. It comes after Trump said US forces would bring Iran "back to the Stone Ages." DW has the latest.
Wealth tax: Why are countries afraid to tax the ultrarich?
Growing income inequality and public displays of billionaire power are increasing calls for new income and wealth taxes aimed at the world's richest individuals. Can wealth ever be taxed fairly?
Iran war: Oil prices jump, stocks fall after Trump speech
Donald Trump said US forces would bring Iran "back to the Stone Ages" as he addressed the American people on the war. Oil prices surged following his speech, while Iran vowed a "crushing" response. DW has the latest.
Hungary's government accused of spying on opposition as key election nears
Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government used the country's intelligence service to spy on the opposition Tisza Party, says investigative platform Direkt36. What does this mean for the upcoming parliamentary election?
Hungary's Watergate: Secret service tried to infiltrate the political opposition
On the eve of Hungary's elections, Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government has been rocked by an espionage scandal. The intelligence services are said to have tried to infiltrate the opposition Tisza Party.
UNESCO World Heritage sites facing the heat
From Easter Island to the Great Wall of China, many of the world's most iconic cultural heritage sites are under threat from rising temperatures linked to climate change.
