- — "Mafia Methods": Viktor Orbán Ups the Pressure on German Companies to Leave Hungary
- German companies have long been active in Hungary. But now, Viktor Orbán is trying to force some of them to leave. And when they do, his closest allies stand to profit.
- — Indictment of Donald Trump: He Had It Coming
- The indictment of Donald Trump was long overdue. In a constitutional democracy, nobody can stand above the law.
- — The "Vulkan Files": A Look Inside Putin's Secret Plans for Cyber-Warfare
- Elite hackers from Russia have their sights set on airports and power plants around the world, along with the internet. Confidential data from Moscow, obtained by DER SPIEGEL and its partners, now provide a look inside their arsenal of cyber-weapons and reveal their strategy.
- — The Beneficiary of Bedlam: Marine Le Pen Surges as Macron's Star Fades
- The intense protests against President Emmanuel Macron's pension reform in France have put him on the defensive. Right-wing populist Marine Le Pen is reaping the benefits.
- — The Search for the Origins of SARS-CoV-2: "The Results on My Screen Were: Raccoon Dog, Raccoon Dog, Raccoon Dog!"
- Evolutionary biologist Florence Débarre has long been searching for gene sequences from the market in Wuhan. Recently, she made an astounding discovery. What does it tell us about the origins of the coronavirus and the resulting pandemic?
- — Sinn Féin Party Leader Mary Lou McDonald: "We Will See a Reunification Referendum Within the Decade"
- Mary Lou McDonald's star is rising in Ireland, which could put her in a position to push for reunification with Northern Ireland. DER SPIEGEL speaks with her about why she thinks success might be possible.
- — The Unwanted: Georgians Don't Always Roll Out Welcome Mat for Russian Exiles
- Up to a million Russians have left their country since Putin's invasion of Ukraine. Many have ended up in Georgia. They have brought along an economic boom, while at the same time reopening many past wounds.
- — Estonian Defense Minister: "German Forces Need to Get Into Better Shape"
- In an interview, Estonian Defense Minister Hanno Pevkur discusses EU support for Ukraine, NATO's presence in the Baltic region and the state of Germany's military.
- — Debt Forgiveness for Cape Verde: A Climate Deal that Could Become a Model for Others
- Cape Verde is just one of many countries that are struggling under the effects of global warming. But a new approach could provide relief: Debt forgiveness in exchange for a climate fund.
- — The Chechens Fighting on the Ukrainian Side: Acrylic Paints and Urban Combat
- Muslim fighters from Chechnya have a reputation for brutality, and thousands of them are fighting for the Russians in Ukraine. But some have also joined Kyiv in the effort to fend off Putin's troops. What is driving them?
- — Head of the Eurogroup Paschal Donohoe: "We Have to Recognize How Quickly Things Can Change"
- It has been a bad couple of weeks for banks in the U.S. and Europe. In an interview, Eurogroup head Paschal Donohoe discusses the possible dangers facing the euro area and why he remains confident.
- — SVB's European Shockwaves: Silicon Valley Brings Disruption to Global Finance
- Rising interest rates have plunged the financial markets into turbulence. Regional banks in the U.S. are facing bank runs while in Europe, Credit Suisse is on the brink. Is a new global financial crisis coming?
- — Germany's Migration About-Face: Berlin Seeking to Recruit Skilled Labor from Africa
- For years, many Germans were frightened by the idea of economic immigrants from Africa. Now, though, Berlin has begun to proactively recruit them. It is a drastic change from a history of skepticism.
- — Interview with Yulia Navalnaya: "It Is Putin Personally Who Is Keeping Alexei in Prison"
- Yulia Navalnaya has been unable to visit her husband for 13 months now. On Sunday, a documentary film about the Russian opposition leader won an Oscar. In an interview, she discusses the dangers Alexei Navalny faces in prison and her hopes for Russia's future.
- — The Black Sea Region Is Suddenly Cast in Geopolitical Spotlight
- For many years, the Black Sea was largely ignored by geostrategists. But with Russia's invasion of Ukraine and its aggressive posturing elsewhere in the region, countries along its shores find themselves on a dangerous fault line. How are they dealing with their belligerent neighbor?
- — Support for Russia's War Economy?: A German Auto Parts Supplier Raises Eyebrows
- German auto parts supplier Schaeffler is selling its factory in Russia. But a letter to the Russian president and a questionable loan are raising questions about the role of a Russian oligarch in the deal – and whether the plant could supply parts to Putin's war machine in the future.
- — Moscow Mole: The Story Behind Germany's Embarrassing Intelligence Leak
- From the shores of a lake near Munich to a brothel in the German capital city and a brasserie in Moscow: It is one of the biggest intelligence scandals in Germany's postwar history. How was Russia able to pilfer information about Ukraine from Berlin's most accomplished spy organization?
- — Timothy Snyder on the Ukraine War: "In Russia, Will Is Placed over Reason"
- Historian Timothy Snyder is one of the best and most argumentative experts on Ukrainian history. In an interview, he explains why he considers fears of a nuclear strike by Vladimir Putin to be irrational – and how the war in Ukraine might end.
- — Superpower Posturing: Fears Grow of New Cold War Between U.S. and China
- China and the United States are lurching from one crisis to the next. It's not just deep economic interdependence that is at stake, but also global peace. Is there still a way out of this downward spiral?
- — Thwarting Vladimir Putin: The Ukrainian Economy Just Keeps On Going
- Russian President Vladimir Putin wanted to plunge Ukraine into darkness and cold this winter. But the country's economy continues to survive, and supermarket shelves are full. How has Ukraine managed to do it?
- — Data on Russia's Dead: The Deaths Vladimir Putin Is Keeping Quiet
- Russian volunteers are searching through graveyards, archives and the internet to determine how many of the country’s soldiers have actually died in Ukraine. A database they helped build provides some astonishing insights.
As of 3/31/23 6:56pm. Last new 3/31/23 12:01pm.
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