Weidel led the Alternative for Germany, a male-dominated party accused of far-right extremism, from the fringes into the ...

Here’s everything you need to know about AfD leader Alice Weidel. Weidel joined the party in October 2013, previously saying she was first attracted to the party due to her opposition to the Euro.

As an openly gay politician who lives with her Sri Lanka-born partner in Switzerland, Alice Weidel was an unusual choice to many to lead Germany's far-right and anti-immigration AfD into Sunday's ...

The appeal comes amid long-term strains on the debt limits, and the recent shift in U.S. security policy under President ...

The election successes of far-right parties in Germany and elsewhere is making it harder to solve social problems. Experts warn that this trend carries high costs, and not just for the economy.

This is a photo collection curated by AP photo editors.

Alice Weidel of the nationalist, anti-immigrant Alternative for Germany lives in Switzerland and is married to a Sri Lankan-born woman. She had led her party to second place before Sunday’s ...

It consisted of six words: “Only the AfD can save Germany.” The party’s leader, Alice Weidel, assumed it must be a hoax. Refreshing her feed, she stared at the message and checked its source ...

Finance ministers and central bankers from the G20 top economies gather in South Africa on Wednesday and Thursday, for a meeting marred by the absence or curtailed attendance of key members and ...

Weidel's Alternative for Germany party has been highly scrutinized by the German intelligence service for its ties to extremists.

The vice president delivered a scolding speech advocating that Europe move over to accommodate the rising anti-migration, nationalist voices they have sought to block from power.