Skimpy costumes, whacky performances and furious flagwaving... it can only be Eurovision.
Vladimir Putin has begun his fifth term in office by nominating an economist as the country's new minister of defence.
Moscow seeks more support for its war in Ukraine. But Beijing risks alienating Europe, a key trading partner needed to help revive China’s economy.
University leaders have so far adopted a more permissive attitude to pro-Palestinian encampments than their U.S. counterparts. Here’s why.
Twenty-five entrants took the stage in Malmo at the final tonight after the Netherlands' contestant is disqualified.
Thousands have gathered outside parliament in Tbilisi to protest the bill they say is Russian-inspired.
The European Union has accused the organizers of the Eurovision Song Contest of "incoherence" for banning its flag from the concert hall during the final in the Swedish city of Malmo.
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken arrived in Kyiv on an unannounced diplomatic mission to reassure Ukraine of American backing in the face of Russian inroads. DW has the latest.
The ruling means intelligence services can now monitor the communications of the far-right party.
Ahead of the European Parliament elections in June, fake news is becoming increasingly prevalent online. DW Fact Check explores four examples of how cybercriminals are spreading disinformation.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze said the bill will go to its third and final reading on Tuesday. Meanwhile, university students went on strike and led another major protest outside parliament.
Polish prosecutors will likely file espionage charges against a Polish judge who fled to Belarus, where he is now seeking asylum.
The unrest was triggered by a plan to let more French citizens vote in the territory, which independence activists say would water down their movement.
Spain's Socialists won the largest share of the vote in Catalan elections, as separatist parties are set to lose their majority after more than a decade in power in the region.
When Russian soldiers suddenly showed up in the small town of Ocheretyne in the east, it was clear that something had gone wrong.
Someone dug a meter-deep hole at the grave of German politician Wolfgang Schäuble, but didn't reach the coffin. The motive for the incident is not yet known.
A new report found that cybercrimes by foreign actors increased by 28% as compared to the previous year. In 2022, the increase was 8% on the previous year.