These Israeli families are planning to build Jewish settlements in Gaza - even as war continues to bring death and destruction to Palestinians in the Strip.

My latest for DW Deutsche Welle

'They care about tanks, but not about children,' Opposition politicians criticize German welfare cuts as defense gets a boost.

The coalition government has unveiled its belt-tightening budget plans for 2024. DW's Matthew Moore reports.

The human story is a way-in - or lead-in - for the reader to care about the numbers as they resonate with the emotions. In this article, journalist Fatima Hudoon explains how to make the most of data stories and make them human and relatable.
Learn more: exposingtheinvisible.org/en/articles/da…

I spoke to voters outside a polling station in the Istanbul neighbourhood of Kasem Pasha, President Erdogan's birthplace.

One of them told she wants to 'change the patriarchal system,' and 'see women at the forefront.'

#secim23
#TurkeyElections

How to get a 'car nation' to switch to public transport? 🤷‍♂️

Germany has introduced the €49 #Deutschlandticket - a nationwide ticket for local and regional public transport networks.

'It's sheer chaos'

Sky's Yousra Elbagir reports from Port Sudan which has become an evacuation point for thousands of people since fighting broke out in Sudan

Read more: trib.al/8Pv6aKo

Are the odds stacked against German school kids?

A new report from the Institute for Economic Research looked at what factors influence a student's academic success - and the results aren't pretty.

Matthew Moore explains 👇

A few kilometers away from Bakhmut, I met Ukraine's former Muslim spiritual leader.

He has now found his calling on the frontlines.

Eid Mubarak everyone.

On the #Daily podcast, @SallyLockwood talks to our correspondent Yousra Elbagir - whose parents are trapped in their home in Sudan - and Arshad Malik of Save the Children about what's happening in the country and where it could lead.

🎧 Listen in full👉 podfollow.com/skynewsdaily

Germany has a long way to go in making its political spectrum more inclusive — even though diversity tends to improve with each election.

Germany's government has unveiled an immigration reform plan in a bid to tackle record labor shortages.

The goal is not only to attract skilled workers from abroad, but to get them to consider sticking around.

Latest for DW Politics

Not possible without Emily Gordine 's🔥 edit

Germany's Bundestag is the world's biggest democratically elected parliament.

In recent years, as smaller parties have grown popular, its numbers have swelled even more.

Now, lawmakers have given the green light to a controversial plan to cut it down. DW's Matthew Moore explains:

I was today years old when I found out the common greeting 'Moin' may originate from 'Guten Morgen'/good morning...makes so much sense

🗳️ Berliners will go to the polls on Sunday — this time to vote in a referendum to make the German capital climate neutral 15 years earlier than planned.