In the U.S., most of what we say online, even if it's hate filled, is protected by the First Amendment as free speech. But in Germany, prosecutors and cops police the internet.

But if you’re [on] the internet, if I insult you or a politician-" Alfonsi reported that German law also "prohibits the spread of malicious gossip, violent threats, and fake quotes." Meininghaus ...

Nothing is new in the new arms raceNATO countries are increasing their military spending. These are times of extraordinary ...

As we celebrate Women’s Day 2025, here's a tribute to all the women who are proving that when they thrive in STEM, society ...

The first major question surrounding Thomas Tuchel as England manager has been answered. Tuchel named his first 26-man squad since taking over as Three Lions boss on Friday, with a number of ...

Friday fell by -0.11% on reduced safe-haven demand as stocks rallied sharply on the improved prospects for passage of a US ...

Below are some quotes from European leaders after leaving the meeting at the Elysee Palace. GERMAN CHANCELLOR OLAF SCHOLZ On the idea of deploying European peacekeepers, Scholz said it was ...

He has backed the far-right, pro-Russian, anti-Muslim party in German y, called the British p rime minister ... its vehicles vandalized and bumper stickers appearing on its cars with sayings such as, ...

German shares led gains in Europe on Tuesday, ahead of a parliamentary vote on historic debt reforms that will enable massive ...

Financial analysts became much more upbeat about Germany's economic prospects this month as the country's lawmakers closed in on an agreement to raise spending on defense and infrastructure. The ZEW ...

As Germany’s parliament convened an emergency session on Tuesday to vote on a hundreds of billion euro spending plan, it became clear that the proposed fiscal boost has already had an impact on ...