Defense Minister Boris Pistorius has told DW that Europe must take on a greater security load whoever is in the White House. But he said he was not worried about the future of NATO despite the change of US leadership.

Chancellor Olaf Scholz's three-party coalition buckled under the cascading challenges and broke apart on November 6, the day Trump won re-election, hurtling Germany into turmoil and towards early elections on February 23.

Billionaire's estranged daughter has used rival social media platforms to attack Trump's anti-transgender executive order, and her dad's salute.

Weak, distracted and unprepared? How prepared France, Germany and the rest of the continent really are for his return to power

German voters head to the polls in a winter election next month, but likely will not have a new government until well into the spring.

Indian-origin Sai Varshith Kandula has been sentenced to eight years in prison for ramming his car into the gates of the White House in May 2023. Here is all you should know about the 21-year-old who

Germany hopes its economy, after shrinking for two years, can turn the corner in 2025, but Donald Trump's return to the White House threatens new headaches for Europe's largest economy.

Elon Musk, a Trump friend and advisor, drew immediate public outrage when he appeared to deliver the Nazi salute to Trump supporters.

Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin’s failure to inform Congress or the White House as required when he was incapacitated due to treatment for prostate cancer and later complications potentially raised “unnecessary” security risks.

Context: The so-called Ramstein Group has met regularly since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 to co-ordinate weapons supplies to Kyiv. Donald Trump campaigned on a pledge to halt US support to Ukraine and bring a swift end to the conflict, but his intended plan of action remains unclear.

The White House signaled plans for executive orders, including ending birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants.

Defense Minister Boris Pistorius has told DW that Europe must take on a greater security load whoever is in the White House. But he said he was not worried about the future of NATO despite the change of US leadership.