BERLIN: For the elephants and others at the Berlin Zoo, it's finally time to unwrap their Christmas presents. Trees that didn ...

The number of people injured in the attack on a Christmas market in the German city of Magdeburg two weeks ago has risen to ...

Authorities in Germany on Monday released details of past threats made by the suspected perpetrator of the deadly car rampage ...

Germany's interior minister said the man charged in the deadly attack at a Christmas market in Magdeburg had "striking signs ...

Germany's interior minister said on Monday it was still too soon to jump to any conclusions about the man suspected of ...

Chancellor Olaf Scholz, in his New Year's address, urged Germany's 84 million residents to unite amidst global crises, ...

Chancellor Olaf Scholz has called on Germany’s 84 million residents to stick together despite the many global crises and wars ...

Elon Musk has caused uproar after backing Germany’s far-right party in a major newspaper ahead of key parliamentary elections ...

BERLIN: German security and intelligence chiefs faced questioning on Monday (Dec 30) about the car-ramming attack that killed five people and wounded more than 200 at a Christmas market.

New Orleans, Magdeburg, and many other examples show how deadly these vehicle attacks can be—and how vulnerable public spaces are.

By ignoring the growing normalisation of Islamophobia, extremists operating quietly in the shadows remain unnoticed until their actions explode into devastating violence ...

Germany's Interior Minister Nancy Faeser said Monday there are indications that the Saudi suspect in a deadly car-ramming attack on a Christmas market 10 days ago was mentally ill.