The UK government has revived plans for digital IDs, now saying they’ll be voluntary — not mandatory — after fierce public backlash. But privacy, surveillance, and hacking concerns remain. We talked to British citizens...
Why are investors betting on potatoes? | DW News
Potato prices in financial markets have jumped more than 700%. The driver is not supply, but fear of war. When everyday food like coffee or rice starts trading, who ends up paying the price? #dwbusiness #potatoes...
Scottish activists take part in a pro-Palestine choir
A group of choir members gathered in central Edinburgh on Friday, May 15, to show support for Palestinians through songs. The group assembled outside St Giles’ Cathedral on the city’s Royal Mile, holding banners reading...
Policymakers, industry leaders discuss renewable energy in Ankara
At the TUREK Wind Energy Congress in Ankara, officials and industry leaders discussed how renewable energy, particularly wind power, could reduce dependence on imported energy amid rising global instability and...
How the UK’s entry is gearing up for Eurovision
Sky’s Katie Spencer speaks to Kent-based experimental musician Look Mum No Computer, real name Sam Battle, who is the UK’s entry for Eurovision 2026 with the song Eins, Zwei, Drei. ‘I don’t think...
What did the Trump-Xi meeting actually achieve? | DW News
Warm words and carefully choreographed moments dominated US President Trump’s visit to China – but critics say the summit delivered little beyond symbolism. With tensions over Taiwan unresolved and no major...
Did Latvia’s government collapse over stray Ukrainian drones? | DW News
Ukrainian drones entered Latvian airspace. Days later, the government collapsed. How did a drone incident turned into a political crisis on NATO’s eastern border? #dwcurrentfaffairs For more news go to: Follow DW...