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The article discusses the rising influence of the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party in the states of Saxony and Thuringia, with potential for them to win statewide elections for the first time since the Nazi era.

The article focuses on the growth in the use of small-scale solar panels, which can be easily installed through an electric plug, in Germany. Topics discussed include the cost of such solar panels, the role of laws on solar panel installation in the increase in its use in the country, and the solar power capacity added in the country during the first six months of 2024.

The article reports on the plan of ThyssenKrupp, the largest steel maker in Germany, to eliminate up to 11,000 jobs by 2030.

The article reports on the growing discontent within the Social Democratic Party (SPD) regarding the leadership of Chancellor Olaf Scholz of Germany.

The article discusses the phone call between German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Russian President Vladimir Putin, focusing on the prospects of ending the war in Ukraine, the growing role of drones in modern warfare, and the potential impact of domestic and international political pressures.

The article covers the recent collapse of Germany's "traffic light" coalition, a rare occurrence in the country's political landscape, following Chancellor Olaf Scholz's firing of finance minister Christian Lindner over budget and economic policy disagreements. Topics include public opinion on the coalition, fiscal policy conflicts among coalition partners; and the potential for early elections in a challenging economic climate.

The article focuses on how Chancellor Olaf Scholz's firing of his finance minister has destabilized his government, deepening uncertainty in Europe amid growing economic and security challenges following Donald Trump's election.

The article focuses on the looming collapse of Germany's three-party coalition government, which is grappling with economic challenges and political infighting, with analysts predicting it may not survive until the next scheduled election in September 2025.

The article focuses on Germany's decision to close three Iranian consulates in response to Iran's execution of a German-Iranian dual citizen, escalating tensions between the West and Tehran.

The article reports on the efforts of Germany to avoid recession amid a weak economic growth as the European Union (EU) struggles to turn around its economic fortunes and recover from economic slowdown.

The article discusses Germany's evolving stance on immigration, highlighting the shift from welcoming asylum seekers under Angela Merkel to implementing border controls under Chancellor Olaf Scholz amid rising anti-immigration sentiments. Topics include the political backlash from neighboring countries regarding Germany's unilateral actions, the impact of rising far-right movements fueled by immigration concerns, and the challenges of addressing the immigration crisis across Europe.

The article focuses on the German government's decision to expand border patrols in response to rising political pressure and recent violence involving rejected asylum seekers, as well as significant gains made by anti-immigrant parties in state elections.

The article focuses on the rising influence of extremist parties in recent elections in Germany, particularly the far-right Alternative for Germany and the far-left Sahra Wagenknecht Alliance including the historic success of the Alternative for Germany in becoming the leading party in Thuringia.

The article examines the resurgence of far-right extremism in Germany, particularly through the rise of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, and critiques the country's focus on symbolic gestures against Nazism rather than addressing deeper issues of xenophobia and political extremism.

The article discusses Sahra Wagenknecht's founding of the Sabra Wagenknecht Alliance (BSW), a new German political party blending right-wing nationalism with left-wing socialism, which has quickly gained traction and disrupted traditional political alignments in Germany.

The article focuses on the recent knifing attack in Solingen, Germany, which resulted in three deaths and eight injuries and includes the suspect's identity and background, the investigation into possible links to terrorism, and the political responses to the attack.

The article focuses on the German police's investigation into a knife attack at a street festival in Solingen that resulted in three deaths, with authorities exploring whether the attack was an act of terrorism.

The article focuses on increased security at two German military bases due to possible sabotage and includes water contamination at a German Army base, an attempted break-in at a NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) base, and the military's response to these incidents.

The article reports on the oral history "Neu Klang: The Definitive History of Krautrock," which explains the high stakes driving counterculture in Germany during the decades after World War II and delves into the anti-Nazi roots of the 1970s krautrock musical movement.

The article highlights Germany's inadequate increase in defense spending and military aid for Ukraine in its 2025 budget, falling short of expectations.

The article reports on the efforts by solar industry players in Germany to seek incentives from the government to remain competitive amidst China's move to offer lower prices. Also cited are the high demand of solar panels in Europe as countries aim to reach their greenhouse gas emission reduction goals and how the U.S.' increased tariffs on Chinese solar panels worsened the European situation as the products were redirected to the European market.

The article reports on increasing support for Alternative for Germany (AfD), a far-right party that the domestic intelligence services announced they are investigating as a suspected threat to democracy. Topics discussed include efforts of German lawmakers to ensure courts and state Parliaments can provide checks against a future, more powerful AfD, remarks from Stephan Thomae, a member of Parliament from the Free Democratic Party, and estimated number of AfD members who are extremists.

The article focuses on the repatriation of a Peter Paul Rubens oil sketch of St. Gregory of Nazianzus to Friedenstein Castle in Germany, 80 years after it was taken during World War II by the ducal family. It explores the historical context of art looting at the end of the war, the efforts to restore the castle's collection integrity with compensatory agreements, and ongoing negotiations for the return of other missing Rubens sketches.

The article discusses Björn Höcke's controversial political influence in Germany, focusing on his defiance of laws against Nazi slogans, which he and his supporters use to challenge democratic norms. It explores his role in shifting German politics rightward, his efforts to rehabilitate Nazi-era phrases, and the broader societal divisions over national identity and historical memory.

The article profiles Philipp Lahm, highlighting his leadership in German soccer post-retirement, and current role as tournament director of Euro 2024, emphasizing his legacy from scoring in the 2006 World Cup to his influence on the sport and its cultural significance in Germany.

The article focuses on the controversy stirred in Germany by a documentary that questioned diversity in the national soccer team, triggering backlash and accusations of racism, with national figures like Joshua Kimmich and Chancellor Olaf Scholz condemning the survey's implications.

The article focuses on the diminished leadership of Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz following the European Parliament elections, highlighting the weakened coalition government and the rising popularity of the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD).

The article discusses the surge of Germany's far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party in the European Parliament elections, marking a significant challenge to Chancellor Olaf Scholz's coalition government and reflecting a broader rightward shift in European politics. It highlights AfD's record performance, implications for Germany's domestic politics including calls for early elections, and the party's resonance among discontented voters.

The article focuses on a municipal candidate for the far-right Alternative for Germany party being attacked with a box cutter in Mannheim, Germany, raising concerns about political violence ahead of the European Parliament elections.

The article discusses severe floods in southern Germany, leading to evacuations, damaged infrastructure, and casualties, with emergency crews working to prevent further flooding and Chancellor Olaf Scholz visiting affected areas.

The article highlights how scandals and controversies have dimmed the prospects of Germany's far-right Alternative for Germany party (AfD) party despite its previous momentum.

The article focuses on the expulsion of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party from the Identity and Democracy Group in the European Union's Parliament due to controversial comments made by Maximilian Krah regarding the SS, just two weeks before E.U. parliamentary elections.

The article focuses on the trial of Björn Höcke, a prominent far-right leader in Germany, facing charges for using banned Nazi slogans at political rallies, amidst growing concerns about the resurgence of far-right extremism in the country.

The article focuses on a government-appointed commission's recommendation in Germany to legalize abortion during the first trimester of pregnancy, potentially sparking a contentious debate in a country where abortion has long been in a legal gray area despite being broadly permitted in practice.

The article focuses on Chancellor Olaf Scholz's diplomatic balancing act during his trip to China, where he aimed to strengthen business ties while addressing concerns over China's exports to Europe and its support for Russia.

The article discusses rising concerns in Germany about the far-right party AfD's ties to Russia, including accusations of financial links, espionage, and propaganda, leading to fears of Russian influence infiltrating mainstream German politics, especially ahead of upcoming elections.

The article discusses Bayer Leverkusen's unexpected rise towards winning the German soccer championship, potentially ending Bayern Munich's decade-long dominance, culminating in the city's preparations for a celebration despite logistical challenges.

The article focuses on Germany defending its arms sales to Israel amid accusations of abetting genocide in Gaza, arguing that most supplied equipment was non-lethal and that they have been a significant humanitarian aid contributor to Palestinians.

The article reports on the positive reception and heightened interest of fans in Germany to the National Football League (NFL). It informs about the opening of an NFL office in Düsseldorf, the exclusive marketing rights in Germany granted to five NFL teams, and the agreement of NFL media partner RTL to show regular-season games. Focus is also given on the appeal of the NFL to younger, well-educated audiences that advertisers want to reach.

The article highlights the relationship between former German chancellor Gerhard Schröder and Russian President Vladimir Putin. Topics mentioned include the invasion of Ukraine by Russia in February 2022, how Schröder earned millions through Russian energy interests such as pipelines, and his refusal to resign from his board seats on Russian energy companies.

The article reports on the reluctance of the German government to take action on the possible Russian invasion of Ukraine in January 2022. It mentions the decision of the U.S. and its North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies to boost their military commitments in the Baltics and Eastern Europe. Also noted is the accommodating approach of Germany to Russia. The threat posed by the German reluctance to European unity is mentioned.

The article focuses on Toni Kroos's decision to come out of international retirement and rejoin the German national soccer team under the coaching of Julian Nagelsmann for the European Championship, offering a glimpse into the challenges facing the German team's preparations.

The article focuses on a record-breaking strike at the SRW scrap metal plant in Germany, where workers have been striking for 136 days, marking the longest postwar strike in German history, raising questions about the country's traditionally harmonious labor relations as strikes become more common.

The author comments on far-right meeting in Potsdam, Germany in November 2023 that discussed plans for the mass deportation of foreigners and Germans from migrant families, published in the media platform Correctiv.

The article reports on a one-day walkout started by security screeners at 11 of Germany's busiest airports on February 1, 2024, bringing departures to a virtual standstill, abandoning travel plans for an expected 200,000 people and adding to the chaos caused by public-sector strikes.

The article focuses on a German programmer accused of running an illegal movie streaming site over a decade ago, who transferred 2.17 billion U.S. Dollars worth of Bitcoin to authorities to repay some of the illegally obtained funds.

The article reports on the ruling by Germany's Federal Constitution Court stripping the political party Die Heimat, formerly the National Democratic Party (NDP), of the right to public financing and tax benefits.

The article reviews the exhibition "Wolf Biermann: A Poet and Songwriter From Germany," at the German Historical Museum in Berlin, Germany.

The article focuses on Ryyan Alshebl, the first elected Syrian mayor of Ostelsheim, Germany since the arrival of Syrian refugees in the town in 2015. An overview of Alshebl's journey from Syria to becoming a refugee in Germany a well as his struggle to survive and gain acceptance by the local community is provided. It shows the efforts of Alshebl to convince conservative residents during his mayoral campaign.