Showing 5,617 to 5,628 of 10,602 results


VW Must Prove Justification for Reduced Works Council Pay
The German Federal Labor Court ruled that Volkswagen must prove the justification for reduced compensation to released works council members, reversing a lower court's decision; this follows a 2023 Federal Court of Justice ruling on potential breach of trust in granting excessive compensation to wor...
VW Must Prove Justification for Reduced Works Council Pay
The German Federal Labor Court ruled that Volkswagen must prove the justification for reduced compensation to released works council members, reversing a lower court's decision; this follows a 2023 Federal Court of Justice ruling on potential breach of trust in granting excessive compensation to wor...
Progress
36% Bias Score


Germany Considers Nationwide School Cell Phone Policy
Lower Saxony's Minister of Culture supports a nationwide agreement on cell phone use in schools to provide clarity and consistency, addressing concerns about student well-being and the need for age limits on social media.
Germany Considers Nationwide School Cell Phone Policy
Lower Saxony's Minister of Culture supports a nationwide agreement on cell phone use in schools to provide clarity and consistency, addressing concerns about student well-being and the need for age limits on social media.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Faces Soaring Childcare Costs
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern's childcare costs have quadrupled since 2012, reaching €580 million annually (5% of the state budget), prompting the Audit Office to urge greater government control over contracts and spending, including a potential review of the no-fee policy and alignment with declining birt...
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Faces Soaring Childcare Costs
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern's childcare costs have quadrupled since 2012, reaching €580 million annually (5% of the state budget), prompting the Audit Office to urge greater government control over contracts and spending, including a potential review of the no-fee policy and alignment with declining birt...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Lower Saxony Asparagus Harvest Begins Despite Reduced Cultivation Area
Lower Saxony's asparagus harvest is starting this weekend with heated asparagus, followed by field asparagus in two weeks, despite an 8 percent decrease in cultivation area from 2023 to 2024, resulting in a 0.6 percent lower harvest. The price increase is expected to be moderate.
Lower Saxony Asparagus Harvest Begins Despite Reduced Cultivation Area
Lower Saxony's asparagus harvest is starting this weekend with heated asparagus, followed by field asparagus in two weeks, despite an 8 percent decrease in cultivation area from 2023 to 2024, resulting in a 0.6 percent lower harvest. The price increase is expected to be moderate.
Progress
32% Bias Score


Germany to Provide €11 Billion in Military Aid to Ukraine
The German government will provide over €11 billion in military aid to Ukraine from 2024-2029, including €3 billion in 2024 and €8.252 billion from 2026-2029, due to the worsening military situation in Ukraine and to ensure Ukraine's defense capabilities.
Germany to Provide €11 Billion in Military Aid to Ukraine
The German government will provide over €11 billion in military aid to Ukraine from 2024-2029, including €3 billion in 2024 and €8.252 billion from 2026-2029, due to the worsening military situation in Ukraine and to ensure Ukraine's defense capabilities.
Progress
20% Bias Score


Documenta 16 Director Vows Respect, Dialogue After Antisemitism Scandal
Naomi Beckwith, the new artistic director of Documenta 16, starting in 2027, pledged to foster respect and dialogue, contrasting with the antisemitism controversy of the previous exhibition, Documenta fifteen, in Kassel, Germany.
Documenta 16 Director Vows Respect, Dialogue After Antisemitism Scandal
Naomi Beckwith, the new artistic director of Documenta 16, starting in 2027, pledged to foster respect and dialogue, contrasting with the antisemitism controversy of the previous exhibition, Documenta fifteen, in Kassel, Germany.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Saxony-Anhalt Faces Critical Physician Shortage
Saxony-Anhalt has Germany's second-lowest physician density (204 per 100,000), with regional variations (Halle: 213.5; Magdeburg: 198), raising concerns about healthcare access, especially given that 10.3% of general practitioners are over 65.

Saxony-Anhalt Faces Critical Physician Shortage
Saxony-Anhalt has Germany's second-lowest physician density (204 per 100,000), with regional variations (Halle: 213.5; Magdeburg: 198), raising concerns about healthcare access, especially given that 10.3% of general practitioners are over 65.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Rhineland-Palatinate Nightclubs: Pandemic Impact and Adaptation
The first Corona lockdown in Rhineland-Palatinate in March 2020 forced closures of bars and clubs, leading to financial struggles and existential fears for owners, yet government aid helped many survive. Since then, nightlife habits have significantly changed, impacting attendance and operations.

Rhineland-Palatinate Nightclubs: Pandemic Impact and Adaptation
The first Corona lockdown in Rhineland-Palatinate in March 2020 forced closures of bars and clubs, leading to financial struggles and existential fears for owners, yet government aid helped many survive. Since then, nightlife habits have significantly changed, impacting attendance and operations.
Progress
12% Bias Score

Warmer Winters Spur Earlier Bat Emergence in Schleswig-Holstein
Tens of thousands of bats hibernate in Schleswig-Holstein, with almost 12,300 counted in 98 locations this winter; warmer winters cause earlier emergence from hibernation, impacting food availability; conservation efforts show population growth, but maintaining species diversity is key.

Warmer Winters Spur Earlier Bat Emergence in Schleswig-Holstein
Tens of thousands of bats hibernate in Schleswig-Holstein, with almost 12,300 counted in 98 locations this winter; warmer winters cause earlier emergence from hibernation, impacting food availability; conservation efforts show population growth, but maintaining species diversity is key.
Progress
12% Bias Score

Germany Approves €11.3 Billion in Military Aid for Ukraine
Germany is set to approve €11.3 billion in additional military aid for Ukraine, resolving a long debate on funding. The Bundestag's budget committee is expected to approve the package by Friday, comprising €3 billion for 2025 and up to €8.3 billion for 2026-2029, including air defense systems, artil...

Germany Approves €11.3 Billion in Military Aid for Ukraine
Germany is set to approve €11.3 billion in additional military aid for Ukraine, resolving a long debate on funding. The Bundestag's budget committee is expected to approve the package by Friday, comprising €3 billion for 2025 and up to €8.3 billion for 2026-2029, including air defense systems, artil...
Progress
52% Bias Score

Axis Powers Remilitarize Amidst US Retrenchment
Facing global instability and reduced US engagement, Germany, Italy, and Japan are sharply increasing military spending—Germany to 2% of GDP—modernizing weapons, and expanding forces, while grappling with their pacifist post-war legacies and dependence on US nuclear protection.

Axis Powers Remilitarize Amidst US Retrenchment
Facing global instability and reduced US engagement, Germany, Italy, and Japan are sharply increasing military spending—Germany to 2% of GDP—modernizing weapons, and expanding forces, while grappling with their pacifist post-war legacies and dependence on US nuclear protection.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Hitler's Nero Decree and Speer's Resistance: Averted Catastrophe in Post-War Germany
Hitler's March 1945 "Nero Decree" ordered the destruction of German infrastructure to deny resources to the Allies; however, Albert Speer, the Minister of Armaments and Munitions, largely undermined this scorched-earth policy, mitigating its potential devastating impact on post-war Germany.

Hitler's Nero Decree and Speer's Resistance: Averted Catastrophe in Post-War Germany
Hitler's March 1945 "Nero Decree" ordered the destruction of German infrastructure to deny resources to the Allies; however, Albert Speer, the Minister of Armaments and Munitions, largely undermined this scorched-earth policy, mitigating its potential devastating impact on post-war Germany.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 5,617 to 5,628 of 10,602 results