The 9th annual Creative Bureaucracy Festival was held in Berlin, bringing together public service workers to discuss the importance of a functioning state for a healthy democracy and innovative solutions to bureaucratic issues.
Italian author Vincenzo Latronico reflects on writing his book 'Perfektion' during a difficult period in Berlin, expressing his initial doubts about its publication.
The ILA Berlin Air Show is experiencing record attendance and contracts, driven by a booming defense sector profiting from global conflicts and crises.
During a working visit to Germany, Montenegrin Defense Minister Dragan Krapović met with German Bundestag member Peter Beyer in Berlin to discuss current security and political topics relevant to Montenegro, reaffirming the country's commitment to NATO obligations and EU membership.
Latvian youth in Germany held a concert-lecture titled 'From Latvia to Berlin: A Woman's Voice for Freedom,' aiming to inspire support for Ukraine and highlight the proximity of the war.
Thousands of employees demonstrated in Berlin and Völklingen, as the IG Metall union expresses concern for steel jobs, citing pressures from cheap Asian steel, high energy costs, and climate regulations.
An opinion piece from Berlingske argues that the recent Danish election campaign and government formation illustrate the importance of voters being skeptical of politicians' actions rather than just their words.
Bayer Leverkusen has successfully secured the signature of 16-year-old German midfielder Kennet Eichhorn, reportedly beating out Barcelona for the Hertha Berlin talent.
Akif Çağatay Kılıç, Presidential Chief Adviser on Foreign Policy and Security for Türkiye, held meetings in Berlin focusing on Türkiye-Germany relations, European security, and transatlantic issues.
A major mosque in Copenhagen deleted all material related to controversial imam Shahid Mehdi after an inquiry from Berlingske, stating they will now assess whether the imam can continue his activities.
A recent gathering of communist sympathizers in a luxury Moscow hotel saw participants, including Finnish delegates, praising Russian President Vladimir Putin's aggression, nearly forty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
According to the Financial Times, EU countries are considering radical changes to the bloc's diplomatic service, potentially limiting the powers of High Representative Kaja Kallas. This discussion comes amidst ongoing tensions and a perceived need for reform in European diplomacy.
Boeing presented a new, enlarged version of its MQ-28 Ghost Bat unmanned combat aircraft at the ILA Berlin Air Show, featuring larger wings and additional space for fuel and weaponry.
Germany and Poland are at odds over the allocation of 6.6 billion euros in EU funds, with Berlin reportedly wanting the money to go to Ukraine while Warsaw insists it is their own. This disagreement highlights tensions over financial aid distribution within the EU.
An international organization plans to convert the long-vacant Goebbels Villa north of Berlin into a center against antisemitism, following a similar concept already established in Poland.
A film festival that recently awarded "Greenland's White Gold" has been investigated by fact-checking media TjekDet and appears to be a scam designed to extract money from film producers.
Pro-Palestine activists blocked the entrance to the ILA Berlin Air Show, a major aviation conference where Chancellor Friedrich Merz was scheduled to speak.
Berlin's Governing Mayor Kai Wegner faced an unexpected challenge from a counter-candidate, Ulrich Wickert's brother, at the CDU state party conference, though the evening ultimately proved successful for Wegner.
Viola Ardone metterà la sua capacità letteraria al servizio di questo racconto che toccherà momenti fondamentali della storia recente: dalla strage di Ustica alla caduta del muro di Berlino
The Danish Social Democrats have announced a significant reshuffle of their spokespersons, including a new immigration and integration spokesperson, reflecting a strategic shift in their political team.
Macedonian films 'Promised Land,' 'Tomorrow Morning,' and 'Silent Films' received awards at the Southeast European Film Festival held in Paris, Berlin, and Washington.
London, Paris, and Berlin, as the E3 group, are sending a joint message to Moscow along with Kyiv, emphasizing the need for Russia to know who to respond to.
France and Germany have officially scrapped their joint project to develop a new European fighter jet, known as FCAS, after years of disputes and an inability to reach an agreement. The decision marks a significant setback for European defense cooperation.
Iran's Ghalibaf warned the US and Israel against further ceasefire violations after an exchange of fire, the first since a two-month ceasefire, while an article from Berlingske discusses the ominous message left by Iranian rockets and the US-Israel coalition course against Iran.
Germany is set to return several Polish cultural treasures looted during World War II, including a ring associated with King Sigismund I the Old, a medieval fragment, and writings by Stefan Żeromski.
An opinion piece argues that the Berlin Conference was a disservice to Africa, highlighting its role in the late 19th-century competition among European countries for influence on the continent.
European leaders, including the UK, France, and Germany, have backed Ukrainian President Zelenskyy's call for direct talks with Russian President Putin. This comes as Western allies press for a diplomatic resolution to the ongoing conflict.
After more than 20 years of fundraising entirely through donations, Germany's largest Hindu temple has been consecrated in Berlin, with priests pouring water from the Ganges and Spree rivers over its spire.
Germany and France are advocating for renewed momentum in EU enlargement, proposing that Western Balkan candidate countries gain access to the European single market if they meet conditions.
An editorial from Berlingske expresses disbelief that a wealthy and modern country like Denmark, despite decades of political attention to public transport, cannot offer its citizens a reasonably functioning train service.
An American doctor who contracted Ebola in the Democratic Republic of Congo has been discharged from a German hospital after recovering. This comes as the Ebola outbreak in the DRC continues to worsen, with nearly 500 confirmed cases reported by the WHO.
Berlin has officially confirmed its bid to host the 2036 Summer Olympic Games, which would mark a peculiar centenary if successful, though this is not the biggest obstacle.
A columnist reports on a culinary experience at the Liechtenstein Embassy's summer party in political Berlin, noting how the small embassy effectively practices diplomacy.
German politicians and media have reacted with strong criticism, calling it a 'shame' and 'diplomatic fiasco,' after Berlin failed to secure a seat on the UN Security Council despite an extensive campaign.
Berlingske's reviewer was deeply moved by 'Married Like Never Before,' a show where couples commit to love while artists create unique wedding rituals, finding it beautiful yet somewhat empty.
The art performance 'Ćelija,' created by five young individuals from Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, focuses on the themes of domestic violence and femicide, and was recently staged in Berlin.
Senator Marco Rubio commented that the White House has not given up on Greenland, sparking speculation about the US administration's continued interest in the territory. This follows previous reports of former President Trump's interest in purchasing Greenland.
An investigative series by Berlingske reveals how a wild and sophisticated tip about extensive fraud at construction company Arpe Kjeldsholm and Maersk turned out to be a cold and false deception.
The Staatsballett Berlin presented 'Fearful Symmetries,' a two-part evening featuring choreographies by George Balanchine and Christian Spuck, set to music by George Bizet and John Adams.
An EU summit with Western Balkan leaders focused on reaffirming their membership prospects, while also addressing a crisis between Serbia and Montenegro that led to Serbia withdrawing BIA officers from their shared border. Discussions also touched upon potential plans for two neighboring countries to unite and EU support for Armenia.
The Peace Implementation Council (PIC) steering board failed to reach a consensus on appointing a new High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina, with disagreements reportedly emerging between the EU and the US. Christian Schmidt, the current High Representative, stated that discussions would continue in the coming days and that a general consensus was reached on the importance of the OHR for BiH.
A German political science journal, Cicero, has firmly rejected accusations of censorship made by Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar following an interview with President Tamás Sulyok during a visit to Berlin.
Berlin-based sales company M-Appeal has successfully secured a series of international distribution deals at the Cannes Film Market for films including 'Downtown,' 'The Garden We Dreamed,' and 'Truly Naked.'
French President Emmanuel Macron met with Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar, with both parties announcing a new chapter in relations between France and Hungary. This meeting comes amidst ongoing tensions between Budapest and Brussels over migration and energy policies, and a separate incident involving a tool falling on a pedestrian near the Hungarian Prime Minister's office.
Germany's Cultural Minister has accepted a Berlin administrative court's decision prohibiting her from labeling booksellers, to whom she denied a bookstore prize, as extremists. The ruling is now legally binding.
The Grape Festival's mythical ZOO expands with a new dance zone, featuring a groundbreaking collaboration between the iconic Berlin platform HÖR and Slovak label Moody, with the full Jägermeister stage line-up announced.
The 'Money Heist' franchise is reportedly struggling, with the 'Berlin' spin-off failing to meet expectations and leading to a decline in audience interest.
Mette Frederiksen has secured a third term as Denmark's Prime Minister, forming a new government after extensive negotiations. The new coalition, which includes parties from across the political spectrum, is set to present its agenda, including tax cuts and environmental reforms.
A tram in Berlin derailed and split in two in the Lichterfelde district, injuring 20 people. All injured have been hospitalized following the accident.
General Fabien Mandon reportedly acknowledged that France risks lagging behind Germany as Berlin increases its defense spending, emphasizing the French army's need for more weapons and accelerated arms production.
Danish newspaper Berlingske has published a commentary expressing concern over the rapid pace of legislation and the lack of serious consideration for its potential consequences.
Friedrich Merz, at a business conference in Berlin, warned against the rise of the far-right in Germany and reiterated his commitment to the current coalition government, stating that the AfD's Nazi past precludes any cooperation.
Berlin's Volksbühne theater, under the direction of Lilienthal, will begin its season with a "Volksbad" (public bath) concept, including a 25-meter swimming pool in front of the theater, and will welcome Julia Riedler to its ensemble with new productions.
A meeting of the Visegrád Group (V4) prime ministers is scheduled to take place in Budapest in June. This announcement was made by Péter Magyar, who is also set to visit Berlin and Paris and host the Irish Prime Minister this week.
An exhibition of 20th-century Spanish art, organized by the "la Caixa" Foundation, has opened in Berlin. The Spanish Embassy in the German capital serves as the starting point for this itinerant program aimed at strengthening Spanish cultural dialogue.
Citroën has introduced a richly equipped jubilee edition of its Berlingo model, named "Berlingo 30 Years," to celebrate the vehicle's 30th anniversary.
Mette Frederiksen has successfully formed a new minority government in Denmark after months of negotiations, securing her third term as prime minister. She will lead a center-left coalition with four parties.
The Croatian National Tourist Board (HTZ) has announced the opening of its new representative office in Berlin, which will cover Germany, Croatia's most important tourism market, alongside its Munich office.
Hamburg's decision to reject an Olympic bid has created a challenge for Berlin, as the German Olympic Sports Confederation (DOSB) loses a key applicant and faces difficulties in pursuing a capital city bid without a public vote.
A Danish newspaper editorial criticizes the government's policy on free dental treatment, arguing that while healthcare co-payments should be reviewed, it should not be isolated to dental care, and tax financing alone does not remove health inequality.
The direct train connection between Hamburg and Berlin has reopened after more than ten months of renovation. However, politicians criticized the railway management on this occasion.
On June 13, 1878, the Congress of Berlin commenced, fundamentally altering the political landscape of Southeast Europe and ultimately leading to multiple brutal wars in the region.
Helsingin Sanomat reports from Germany on the stark differences in ice cream culture, noting that Berlin's affordable and reasonably sized ice cream makes daily treats possible for children, unlike in Finland.
The joint fighter jet project between Paris and Berlin has collapsed, raising questions about the ability of either country to develop defense capabilities independently.
The European Union is set to officially begin accession negotiations with Ukraine and Moldova on Monday, following unanimous approval from all 27 member states. This marks a significant step forward in both countries' bids to join the bloc.
The Technical University of Berlin has reached a compromise regarding accusations of censoring a socialist congress, allowing criticism of the AfD but prohibiting election campaigning on campus.
At the Bosch Connected World industry event in Berlin, the dynamic development of advanced robotics, especially humanoid systems, was highlighted as ushering in a new era of automation, with Bosch positioning itself as a bridge between the physical world and AI.
Imprisoned Russian opposition politician Ilya Yashin is founding a new political party, holding its inaugural congress in Berlin on June 12 and 13, bringing together opposition-minded Russians in exile.
Economist Stanić assessed that the CEFTA free trade agreement brought the most visible results for the Serbian economy, while the ambitions of 'Open Balkan' and the Berlin Process remained partially unfulfilled, with the economy still seeking deeper regional integration.
The Kyiv Biennale, held in exile for four years, has opened in Berlin at the KW Institute for Contemporary Art under the title 'A Bird That Cannot Land.' Its accompanying program makes the exhibition even more political, reflecting the ongoing conflict.
Berlingske newspaper criticizes the Danish government's proposal to distribute 'free' train and bus tickets to young people under 22, arguing that the initiative is a poor idea that will create more problems than it solves.
Wolfgang Kubicki, the new leader of Germany's FDP party, embarked on a 'Time to Turn' bus tour through Berlin's government district, discussing reforms, climate change, and artificial intelligence with a deregulation lobby.
Kateryna Mykhalko, Managing Director of New Age Defence, delivered a speech at the international defence conference in Berlin, highlighting the '80% results, 2% funding' equation of the war.
The ILA Berlin 2026 air show has commenced with over a dozen Israeli companies participating, bringing combat-proven technology to Germany, against the backdrop of the ongoing Iran war.
The World Health Organization's European branch presented new guidelines in Berlin on Germany's Heat Action Day, focusing on measures like planting trees and ensuring water access to combat heatwaves.
Berlingske newspaper has delved into the Danish government's extensive 77-page plan for the next four years, highlighting both the obvious proposals and previously overlooked crucial details of its policy.
The European Union is tackling various issues, including a significant housing deficit across member states and streamlining defense procurement processes. Additionally, the EU is enforcing digital market regulations, such as ordering Meta to open WhatsApp to rival AI chatbots.
Berlin's Charité hospital operates Germany's largest special isolation ward at its Virchow-Klinikum campus, designed to treat patients with highly contagious infectious diseases such as Ebola and Hantavirus.
Airbus Helicopters showcased an unmanned version of its H145M helicopter, a model also operated by the Hungarian Air Force, at the ILA trade fair in Berlin, following the new model's first flight.
A personal account describes a drone alert in Vilnius, Lithuania, emphasizing that such incidents are a new reality for countries on NATO's eastern flank, making cities like London, Berlin, and Paris equally vulnerable to Russian hostility.
The EU is considering a new package of sanctions against Russia and has agreed to prioritize digital over printed instruction manuals. Additionally, five member states are proposing to limit the voting rights of future EU members.
A Turkish citizen, Husajin A., has been charged with five counts, including rape, after allegedly traveling from Berlin to Poland in 2025 and sexually assaulting five young women in Poznań and Szczecin.
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has warned Berlin, Paris, and London that Poland will reject any agreements on Ukraine and security made without Warsaw's participation. Tusk emphasized that any such agreement would not be binding for Poland.
The world-renowned Berliner Philharmoniker performed in Turku, Finland, as part of its annual Europakonzert series, which takes place in culturally significant locations.
A celebrated Jewish bakery in Berlin has announced its closure, citing ongoing harassment experienced since the October 7 events. The bakery had opened a second location near a Holocaust memorial.
Approximately 4,000 people demonstrated at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, demanding the resignation of the German government and voicing anti-migration sentiments.
Greek artist Christoforos Katsadiotis is the central guest at the "Metamorphosis of Thought" exhibition, held at the Kai Dikhas Foundation in Berlin, focusing on art, memory, and freedom against racism and exclusion.
An opinion piece argues that the Danish government must take the country's energy needs more seriously, citing long waiting times for businesses to get electricity and record-breaking electricity imports.
Between 1900 and 1933, Viennese writers and artists significantly shaped the development of modern art in Berlin, often leveraging stereotypes to their advantage.
The Berlin transport company BVG has halted an advertising campaign by the Nius portal in its vehicles, prompting Nius to launch legal action against the decision.
SPD parliamentary group leader Rolf Miersch is weighing the pros and cons of integrating civil servants into the statutory pension insurance system, while Berlin's Governing Mayor Wegener proposes an alternative.
The Green Party in Berlin is campaigning to take control of the Red City Hall, focusing their election strategy on reliable public transportation and policies of expropriation.
Thousands of Albanians have taken to the streets in protest against the government, citing corruption, inadequate healthcare, and controversial plans for a luxury resort by the Trump family.
This article discusses the historical efforts by the Allies to eradicate Nazism, referencing the signing of Germany's act of surrender by Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel in Berlin on May 8, 1945, which marked the end of World War II.
A pair of anonymous bronze horses, likely installed around 1963 on a pedestal made from 1936 material, stands in Berlin's Olympiapark, characteristic of public art's indeterminacy.
Tom Jensen, editor-in-chief of Berlingske, is celebrating his 60th birthday, with Anders Krab Johansen, Berlingske Media's CEO, writing a tribute highlighting Jensen's role in making Berlingske a leading conservative and digital Danish media.
Lars Løkke Rasmussen and his Moderates party are facing criticism for what some perceive as irresponsible policy promises, including free dental care and ambitious VAT pledges, despite some voters defending his leadership.
Renowned theater director Thomas Ostermeier, head of Berlin Schaubühne, is visiting Latvia for the first time for talks and a performance of 'History of Violence'.
The international project 'La Sinopoliana' was presented simultaneously in Berlin and Rome, designed to celebrate the legacy of conductor Maestro Sinopoli through various commemorative events and initiatives.
Two separate quizzes were published, one from Der Standard on general knowledge for June 5th, and another from Berlingske testing knowledge about Danish satire.
A grand celebration, attended by approximately 1,500 guests, was held at the Italian Embassy in Berlin to honor Italian Republic Day, emphasizing the indispensable dialogue between Rome and Berlin.
The Berlin Senate is experiencing internal difficulties, with new appointments causing challenges for Mayor Kai Wegner. These 'lateral entrants' are reportedly creating friction within the government.
EU interior ministers are currently discussing when border controls within the Schengen area should end, with Austria and Germany expressing opposition to lifting the current checks. The debate highlights differing views on the future of free movement within the bloc.
Berlingske's commentators offer sharp, concise perspectives on the formation of the new SSFMR government. The article provides a bourgeois viewpoint on the political development.
Protests have intensified in Albania against a luxury resort project backed by Jared Kushner, with demonstrators clashing with police and expressing concerns over environmental impact and lack of transparency. Citizens are demanding a halt to construction, asserting that the land is not for sale.
For the third consecutive year, Berlingske has won an award at the Publicist Club's annual publicist party, with journalist Signe Westermann Kühn receiving this year's talent award for her work on the culture desk.
A recent survey by the Dimap institute shows that while a majority of Berlin residents still support the city's planned Olympic bid, the level of backing has dropped compared to a previous survey three months ago.
Berlingske newspaper criticizes the Danish government, stating its economic team is too right-wing, environmental policies are chaotic, and immigration policies are completely absent, following the dismissal of Finance Minister Wammen.
Ukraine launched a series of drone attacks targeting areas near St. Petersburg and Moscow, with dozens of drones reportedly shot down. This comes as Russia prepares for an economic forum, and amidst ongoing conflict where Russia has lost more territory than gained in recent months.
Jürgen Kuttner, a long-standing icon of the Volksbühne am Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz in Berlin, is departing the theater as it undergoes changes under new artistic director Matthias Lilienthal.
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz praised Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, stating that he has proven the political pendulum does not only swing in illiberal or authoritarian directions, following their meeting in Berlin.
The intense drama 'Hysteria,' a new film by German-Turkish director Mehmet Akif Bujukatalay, is set to arrive in cinemas on June 4. This award-winning psychological thriller had its world premiere at Berlinale.
Hungary's new Prime Minister Magyar visited Berlin, announcing his country's commitment to becoming a reliable EU partner. Chancellor Merz expressed support but also sought concessions on Ukraine policy.
Alison Bechdel, creator of the Bechdel Test, is visiting Germany for the first time to present her comic book 'Fun Home' in Berlin, celebrating the political power of mutual self-help.
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar announced in Berlin that he will propose expanding the Visegrad Group (V4) to include Croatia at the upcoming meeting of V4 prime ministers.
Georg Kolbe's 'Dancer's Fountain,' recently restituted from a museum, is the centerpiece of Grisebach's summer auctions in Berlin, offering insight into the current art market.
A Spiegel analysis suggests that Péter Magyar's visit to Berlin carries high stakes regarding whether he can be persuaded to support Ukraine's EU membership and what the cost of such support might be.
The Georgian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has accused Berlin of delaying the process of receiving credentials for Alexander Kartozia, Georgia's ambassador to Germany. Kartozia was appointed last autumn.
The future of Berlin's traditional educational institution, Urania, is in question as the city fails to deliver on co-financing agreements with the federal government for its renovation and redesign.
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar announced his intention to initiate impeachment proceedings against the current president, escalating political tensions in the country. This move comes amidst broader discussions about political change and cooperation in Central Europe.
Berlingske journalists challenge readers with a daily quiz featuring 10 new questions on exciting topics, today focusing on knowledge about Danish summer destinations.
India is pursuing a multibillion-dollar submarine deal with Germany, reflecting New Delhi’s push for military self-reliance and Berlin’s growing interest in the Indo-Pacific region, with implications for Pakistan and China. The deal highlights India's strategic military ambitions and Germany's expanding presence in the Indo-Pacific.
An exhibition at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art explores the life and work of Lucian Freud, Sigmund Freud's grandson, who became one of Britain's most admired artists after fleeing Berlin to London as a child.
German conductor Anna Handler, after completing her bachelor's degree in Munich and Weimar, pursued studies at the Juilliard School and now conducts orchestras in major cities like Boston, Los Angeles, and Berlin.
An editorial in Berlingske suggests that Danish government parties are struggling to maintain the status quo in immigration policy, with Morten Bødskov's recent videos failing to be convincing in a rapidly changing world.
Montenegro will host the Ministerial Forum on Creative Economy in Herceg Novi on June 17-18, organized by the Ministry of Culture and Media as part of Montenegro's presidency of the Berlin Process, in collaboration with the British Council.
Travelers can find essential information regarding the new Berlin-Hamburg long-distance rail line. This includes details about the route, schedules, and what passengers need to know for their journeys.
Ambassadors from Paris, Berlin, and London are in Moscow to negotiate a truce and front-line freeze in Ukraine, but Russia has rejected their proposals as 'destructive' and 'unacceptable'.
The pygmy hippo born on May 9 at Zoo Berlin has officially been named Brötchen, delighting visitors and receiving a prominent honorary godmother in moderator Enie van de Meiklokjes.
A research director from Johannesburg has responded to Stefan Sløk-Madsen, arguing that his portrayal in Berlingske reduces South Africa to a caricature by omitting crucial contexts necessary for an honest assessment.
A Wall Street Journal columnist warns of potential political instability and economic chaos in Cuba should the Havana regime fall, an article republished by Berlingske.
Following the lifting of Hungary's veto, a new dispute has emerged within the EU regarding the allocation of funds for Ukraine, with Germany reportedly wanting €6.6 billion to go to Ukraine while Poland raises objections.
Sources indicate that Russia is preparing for a major war in Europe, but some of the same sources are questioning how quickly this military buildup can occur.
The ambitious European fighter jet project, FCAS, has officially collapsed due to budgetary problems and international disagreements, particularly between France and Germany. This failure is seen as a blow to European defense cooperation and independence, prompting Spain to express concern and Airbus to voice disappointment.
The Berlin Center for Party and Parliamentary Law, founded by Sophie Schönberger at Freie Universität Berlin, has commenced its operations, aiming to address the challenges to regulated dispute culture.
The CEO of Emirates airline has categorically ruled out staff reductions during the current crisis and expressed a desire to expand operations, including flights to Berlin.
A Berlingske journalist uncovered a man's elaborate fraud after receiving a false tip alleging illegalities in Danish business. The incident highlights the importance of verifying information in a reality where things are not always as they seem.
The German Embassy in Seoul hosted an event in Itaewon as part of its 'Techno Diplomacy' initiative, highlighting techno culture as a bridge for cultural exchange and collaboration between Berlin and Seoul.
Germany's new top data protection official, a Freiburg lawyer, has expressed the view that the current data protection law hinders innovation. The Berlin coalition has agreed on his appointment, signaling a potential shift towards deregulation.
The Bosnian-Herzegovinian film 'Paviljon,' directed by Dino Mustafić, achieved significant international success, becoming the absolute winner at the 16th edition of the SEE FF Paris–Berlin–Washington.
The joint Franco-German Future Combat Air System (FCAS) fighter jet project has collapsed due to disagreements between the two nations and defense industries. Following this failure, an alliance led by Airbus has proposed an alternative European fighter jet project.
Thousands of Albanian citizens continue to protest for the eighth consecutive day against Prime Minister Edi Rama's government and a proposed $1.6 billion luxury resort plan linked to US-Saudi investors, which critics argue involves pristine land belonging to the public.
At Berlin’s Citadel Music Festival, activist Arab Barghouti publicly called for the release of his father, Marwan Barghouti. Marwan Barghouti is a prominent Palestinian political figure currently imprisoned by Israel.
A Greek visual artist is participating in Berlin Art Week, presenting works that investigate the relationship between the city, memory, time, and human presence, transforming everyday experience into visual narrative.
Germany's insistence on a seat in the UN Security Council is seen as problematic, with critics suggesting Foreign Minister Wadephul has not learned from a previous defeat in New York, indicating a deeper issue with Berlin's perceived claim to power.
Director-writer Max Zunino has been named the new executive director of development for Banijay America’s A Fábrica Mexico & U.S. Hispanic, working alongside Santiago Zapata.
A power outage in Reutlingen, Germany, left 30,000 people without electricity, with authorities investigating whether it was caused by a technical defect or arson, drawing comparisons to a previous incident in Berlin.
Berlingske criticizes SF's councilor Lotte Kofoed for moralizing against car owners, noting her attempt to distinguish between 'luxury cars' and 'necessary cars' to continue her attacks on car usage.
Approximately 30,000 cyclists took part in the ADFC star ride in Berlin, advocating for improved conditions for bicycle traffic and causing temporary road closures.
Campaigners in Berlin's Kreuzberg district have won a court ruling against the mayor's plan to install a €2 million fence and lock Görlitzer Park at night, an effort aimed at deterring drug dealers.
Despite China's growing global power, many young Chinese individuals feel a lack of opportunities at home and are migrating to Europe, facing challenges in their new communities in cities like Berlin and Vienna.
Swedish gallerist Francesca Berlin expresses admiration for Andy Warhol's controversial 'urine paintings,' as well as the Nationalmuseum and well-designed electrical outlets.
During the D-Day anniversary commemoration, US official Pete Hegseth drew controversy by comparing current European migration to an 'invasion' of dangerous ideologies. His remarks sparked criticism and were seen as an attack on immigration.
Berlin-based food stylist Hannah Kleeberg has dedicated an entire book to the art of hosting, discussing topics like the changing image of buffets and the secrets of butter and pasta.
Germany experienced a defeat in the UN Security Council, while domestically, political leaders like Merz are discussing social reforms, stating "We can do it."
The Berlin State Labor Court has ruled that German broadcaster RBB was justified in dismissing Verena Formen-Mohr, who served as the chief of staff to the former intendant Patricia Schlesinger, without notice due to a significant reason.
Russia is reportedly ready to resume gas exports to Germany via the damaged Nord Stream pipeline immediately, with President Putin calling on Berlin to reactivate supplies. Putin has suggested former German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder as a potential negotiator for the European side.
Two underage Somali citizens were apprehended on a bus traveling from Tallinn to Berlin, attempting to use fraudulent Swedish identification documents.
Eight films from three competition sections have been nominated for the FIPRESCI Award 2026, including winners from Cannes and Berlinale, and a Slovak documentary on climate change.
Berlin, Munich, and the Rhine-Ruhr region have formally submitted their final proposals for a potential German Olympic bid to the German Olympics body DOSB, a procedural step in the selection process.
A new forensic exhibition in Berlin is using digital technology to reconstruct the site of the early 20th-century German concentration camp at Shark Island, Namibia, where at least 3,000 Herero and Nama people died, highlighting how colonizers scarred the landscape and community.
Berlingske has analyzed government platforms from the past 25 years, highlighting how the current Danish government's priorities and language differ from those of its predecessors.
Ukraine has requested dozens of Patriot missile systems from Germany, proposing an exchange for future interceptors. Germany is currently considering the request.
This article delves into the history of queer humor, tracing its evolution from Berlin cabarets and Oscar Wilde's comedies to Italian figures like Paolo Poli and Tondelli. It examines how irony has shaped queer identity over time.
AfD politician Frohnmaier met with sanctioned officials in Russia and called for the resumption of Nord Stream gas deliveries, defying warnings from Berlin.
Berlin hosted TRYP EXPO, the first exhibition dedicated to substances and practices for optimizing consciousness and improving mental health, highlighting the growing industry around psychedelics alongside clinical research.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is accused of personally ordering the seizure of a Ukrainian cash convoy in Hungary, with media reports suggesting he even timed the raid. The Hungarian Chief Prosecutor's Office has stated it will take all necessary measures to investigate the 'gold convoy' case, while Orbán's controversial office targeting opponents has been abolished.
Apple has announced the establishment of its first developer center in Europe, to be opened in Berlin this year, ahead of its annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC). The center will be open to all developers creating applications for Apple's platforms.
On Tuesday, the country got a new government platform, but the proposal is criticized as 'hocus pocus' by Berlingske's editor-in-chief, Pierre Collignon.
Barbara Honigmann's new book 'Mischka' offers three portraits of Holocaust survivors and their descendants, reflecting on Jewish life in the 'black sphere of the communist cosmos' after 1945 in East Berlin.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz held a joint press conference with Péter Magyar in Berlin, expressing support for Hungary's new pro-EU direction. Merz praised Magyar as an inspiration across Europe.
Hungary's Fidesz party issued a statement urging Péter Magyar to control himself, reacting to his comments in Berlin that the President is Orbán's puppet and these puppets will be removed.
A report for 2025 by the German domestic intelligence agency indicates an increase in extremists across all ideological spectrums in Berlin, with the Interior Senator highlighting left-wing extremism as the most serious concern.
Hungarian author Péter Nádas has been awarded one of the highest honors of the Federal Republic of Germany. He received the medal from Federal President Frank-Walter Steinmeier during a formal ceremony in Berlin.
A new novel provides a disturbing account of the difficult choices faced by Jews living in Nazi Germany, offering insight into their lives during that period.
The Moldova-Institut Leipzig is organizing an Autumn School from September 20-27, 2026, in Leipzig and Berlin, focused on developing media literacy and combating disinformation for journalists and NGO representatives.
Hungarian politician Péter Magyar is visiting Berlin and Paris to meet with leaders like Merz and Macron, aiming to strengthen Hungary's position in Europe after what he describes as strained relations left by Orbán's government.
Berlingskes politiske redaktør, Chris Kjær Jessen, forventer et »offensivt« regeringsgrundlag, når Danmarks nye regering tirsdag præsenterer sin politik.
Despite the war in Ukraine, 1,600 German companies with German capital remain in Russia, paying taxes that fund the Kremlin's war effort and demanding that Berlin purchase Russian oil and gas while criticizing EU sanctions.