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The article focuses on election in Austria in which Sebastian Kurz, Former Chancellor of Austria, who is up for re-election, seems open to reunion with the far-right Freedom party, political party that follows political scandal.

The article reports that suspect Vadim Andreevich Sokolo was arrested in accusation of murder of former Chechen separatists commander Zelimkhan Khangoshvili and mentions that the man was spotted by teenagers who called the police.

The article reports on decision of bringing Syrian immigrants to Golzow, Germany where anti-immigrant is popular and locals feel like second-class citizen and mentions opposition of residents of the place.

The article explore author's experience of nudism, in which he found a new level of openness in the people he interviewed.

The article informs that a far-right parry made significant gains in two closely watched state elections, snapping Chancellor Angela Merkel's governing coalition and highlighting a growing political divide between the country's East and West.

The article offers information on the German idea of liberty seen by the police officer, Michael Adamski in Berlin, along with information nudity as the idea for the liberty and German love for getting naked to live for a healthy and harmonious lifestyle.

The article offers information on the state elections in Eastern Germany, along with influence of the communism and capitalism in the elections.

The article discusses about the murder of a former Chechen separatist commander in central Berlin raising concerns about the involvement of Russia, which may have deployed an agent to a European nation to target a Kremlin opponent, a tactic it has been accused of using many times in the past.

The article offers information on the decline in the economy of the Germany, along with information on the backdrop of economic distress and high employment in the Germany.

The article reports that the open border between Austria and Slovenia might be closing again in line with Pro Borders, the military exercise staged by Austrian military and police which simulated mass arrival of migrants similar with the flow of migrants in the 2015 European migrant crisis. Topics covered include the fence built as a border barrier and outlook of Austrians and Slovenes staying in Austria on the fence, the military patrols and checkpoints.

The article discusses the anti-migration stance of Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz in line with the need to preserve the European ideals of borderless and visa-free travel in Europe. Topics covered include the aim of Kurz to shut down Europe's southern borders, boost patrols in the Mediterranean and return migrant boats to Libya and Egypt, outlook of Kurz on the decision of German Chancellor Angela Merkel to welcome Syrian refugees and the moral and legal issues related to Kurz's ideas.

The article reports that German Chancellor Angela Merkel has agreed to build border camps for asylum seekers and to tighten the border with Austria as part of a political deal to save her government. Topics discussed include the pressure on Merkel over her migration policy, the nationalism and anti-migrant sentiment in mainstream German politics and the change over Merkel's policy for free movement across Europe's border following a revolt against it led by interior minister Horst Seehofer.

The article discusses the conflict between the U.S. and its allies regarding foreign trade measures in 2018. U.S. President Donald Trump and leaders have criticized Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for attacking U.S. measures. Canada, Germany and France have opposed against what they called the U.S. president's insult and inconsistency.

The article reports on a German court ruling which banned the driving of diesel automobiles in downtown areas in Stuttgart to improve air quality. Topics discussed include the ruling expected to result to bans in other cities in Germany, the bipolar quality of Germany when it comes to the environment and Chancellor Angela Merkel's lobbying for softer emissions targets and refusal to set a date for exiting coal production.

The article focuses on the history of the Berlin Wall built in 1961 and its impact on the lives of people in Germany. Topics mentioned include former East Berlin mayor Thomas Krüger's explanation of cultural colonialism and his mission to educate the people about democratic principles, a proposal to establish a student exchange program between East and West to ease the conflicts with the two regions, and the differences in the views among East and West about nationalism.

The article informs that Angela Merkel, the Chancellor of Germany has announced a deal for a new government, after months of tortuous negotiations. Topics discussed include the deal with her conservative alliance and the left-leaning Social Democrats; views of Mark Leonard, director of the European Council on Foreign Relations in Berlin on the same; and mentions that the coalition will make the Social Democrat to run by German Finance Ministry, Wolfgang Schäuble.

The article informs about crisis faced by Germany Chancellor Angela Merkel while negotiating and forming new coalition government, and raised prospects for forming new elections in Germany, and mentions about meeting of Merkel with president Frank-Walter Steinmeier regarding same.

The article discusses how German chancellor Angela Merkel avoided the term feminist during election campaign and mentions that Merkel has announced to appoint a gender-balanced cabinet if re-elected along with views of Anne Wizorek, a feminist writer.

The article reports on attacks on Muslims in London, England, after Islamist terrorists carried out two attacks in the city and another in Manchester since April 2017. On June 19, a white British man rammed a rental van into a congregation of Muslims leaving prayers during Ramadan, which killed one person and injured 10 others.

The article offers information on leader of the Labour Party of Great Britain Jeremy Corbyn who was defeated by the British Prime Minister Theresa May. Topics discussed include protest made by Corbyn and number of opposition of Corbyn within the same party; attitude of Corbyn in re-energizing a political party and altering a nation’s political landscape; and Corbyn interest in conquering the housing crisis in Great Britain.

The article offers information on the Great Britain’s rebuke of its leadership. Topics discussed include failure of the Great Britain Prime Minister Theresa May to maintain her Conservative Party’s majority in Parliament; lack of ability of May to lead her party into another election; and negotiations over exist from European Union. It also mention that a damaged prime minister finds her authority weakened.

The article reports on Great Britain's general election 2017 campaign, mentioning voters pondering over flawed leadership of the British prime minister Theresa May. It mentions May having tried to lure voters by highlighting shortcomings of the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and Brexit negotiation proceedings. It also mentions negative criticism earned by May for her immigration and business policies.

The article reports that London, England attackers slipped by despite of warnings. Topics discussed include the views of Usama Hasan, a former Islamic extremist, on physical altercation, the views of Jesse Morton, the informants of Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), on the extremist role and terrorist attack at the Big Ben in London, England.

The article reports on the identification of the two of the three suspects in the terrorist assault in London, England. The suspects include Khurum Shazad Butt and Rachid Redouane wherein they killed seven people and injured dozens before they were shot and killed by the police. It notes that the attack was the third to strike Great Britain in three months with the participation of radicalized British Muslims who had been on the radar of law enforcement.

The article reports on the bombing taking place in Manchester, England carried out by Salman Abedi a British Muslim killing almost 22 people and wounding 116 more. Topics discussed include terrorist attack, terrorism, Islamist groups, suicide bombing attacks, victims of terrorism, Islamic State and killing of innocent people.

The article reports on the hunt for 22-year-old bomber Salman Abedi who was a suspected accomplice of the concert bombing in Manchester, England on May 22, 2017.

The article reports on the order of British Prime Minister Theresa May to put the nation on highest level of alert and deployed the military to work on the police over fear that another terrorist attack was imminent in the country. It notes the investigation conducted by police following the night bombing at a pop music concert that killed 22 people in Manchester, England. It also mentions the raid of the home of Salman Abedi, who was behind the attack and died in the blast.

The article informs that Tony Gallagher, editor of the "The Sun" one of the most influential tabloids of Great Britain, looks down on the government, literally. It is noted that in Britain after the so-called Brexit vote, the power of the tabloids is evident. It also discusses the role of Gallagher as the nation prepares to cut ties with the European Union.

The article focuses on the linkage between the city of Birmingham in England and Islamist extremism, the stigma of which local Muslim communities resent but also admit to the problem. Topics discussed include Khalid Masood, the man behind the London terrorist attack in March 2017, having stayed in the city for a year before the attacks, and more than one in five residents of the city identifying as Muslims.

The article discusses the terrorist attack that happened in London, England on March 22, 2017 by a knife-wielding assailant who ran over pedestrians on Westminster Bridge and stabbed police officer Keith Palmer to death outside the Parliament. Prime Minister Theresa May was rushed into a vehicle back to her office and later issued a statement condemning this attack. The identity of the attacker had not yet been released, but Scotland Yard officials claim they know who he was.

The article offers information on the implication of a court ruling about Brexit, the withdrawal of Great Britain from the European Union (EU), to the final deal between EU and British Prime Minister Theresa May. Topics include a second referendum on independence, 1998 Good Friday Agreement, and the Great Britain Parliament.

A personal narrative is presented in which the author recounts following behavioral economist Iris Bohnet during the 2017 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

The article announces that Colombian President Manuel Santos has won the 2016 Nobel peace prize for his efforts to bring the country's civil war to an end.

The article offers information related to Greens, which is a green political party in Germany that was formed in 1993 from the merger of the German Green Party and Alliance 90, focuses on ecological, economic, and social sustainability.

The article reports the nomination of Ursula von der Leyen, Germany's defense minister and a longtime ally of Chancellor Angela Merkel, to be the next president of the European Commission, the European Union's executive body.

The article offers information on the Chancellor Angela Markel of Germany held 10 bilateral meetings and four group sessions with world leaders in Brussels with European leaders.

The article reports on the reactions of Iranians to U.S. President Donald Trump's decisions to order and then suddenly abort a military strike against Iran in June 2019.

The article discusses the changing face of Europe and European Union according to the Europeans including Jaroslaw Kurski from Poland, Elvis Ragusa from Italy and Rita Lemmel from Germany.

The article reports on the resolution passed by the German Parliament which designates the actions of Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) group against Israel as anti-Semitic because they were reminiscent of the Nazi campaign against Jewish people under Adolf Hitler.

The article reports on the attack of German sheep by big wolves in the village of Förstgen, Germany in April 2019, noting that the wolves are slipping across the Polish border.

The article offers information on a conflict between German politician Björn Höcke and an artist who has been sued by him for renting neighboring property of Holocaust Memorial located in Berlin, Germany, and mentions the idea of replica memorial that came to artist's mind.

The article reports on the positive outlook of secretary general Jens Stoltenberg of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) after U.S. President Donald Trump criticized German defense spending and its relation with the Russian government.

The article reports on the acknowledgment by Vienna activist Martin Sellner that he had corresponded with Brenton Harrison Tarrant of Australia who is accused in the attack on two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand in March 2019 as he received a 1,500 euro donation from the latter.

The article discusses the successful business of the Albert Reimann Sr. and his son Albert Reimann Jr., who ran and control the consumer goods company JAB Holding Co.

The article reports on the possibility that Germany will fail to reach its military spending target as of March 20, 2019 which risks provoking the U.S. as they have signed an agreement to spend two percent of gross domestic product on defense.

The article reports that Angela Merkel, chancellor of Germany, has delivered rejoinder to American demands that European allies put out of Iran nuclear deal and mentions that Merkel criticized move of president Donald Trump to pull troops out of Syria.

The article presents the highlights of the 2019 annual meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, that discussed issues such as the #MeToo movement, a global economic slowdown and threats to cybersecurity.

The article reports on the calls for global technology industry oversight in international interest at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

The article reports that German newsmagazine "Der Spiegel" has fired its star writer Class Relotius, releasing an apology letter to its readers stating that Relotius has admitted to invent parts of at least 14 articles in the magazine in 2018.