Germany to help organise aid airlift to Gaza, the auto industry and German economy face ‘substantial damage’ due to US tariffs under new trade deal, mineral water from Edeka and Netto have been recalled and more news on Tuesday, July 29th.

Many foreigners in Germany may think of Dresden primarily as a hub for far-right politics, or for its bombing during World War II, but there’s more to the Saxon capital.

Just over 20 percent of German households can’t afford a week long vacation, according to a recent report, with that number rising considerably high in some states.

Salaries are higher in Frankfurt while Munich has higher housing costs, according to a recent report. The Local looks at average salaries and apartment prices to get a sense of how affordable Germany’s big cities really are.

EU chief Ursula von der Leyen clinched an agreement Sunday with US President Donald Trump to avoid crippling tariffs from hitting the bloc, with both leaders hailing a “good deal”.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz on Sunday welcomed the trade deal between the United States and the European Union, which he said avoided ‘needless escalation in transatlantic trade relations’ — even as many industries criticised it.

Three people were killed and several others injured when a regional passenger train derailed in a wooded area in southwestern Germany on Sunday, police said.

A train derailment in Baden-Württemberg kills three and injures more, Chancellor Merz welcomes 15 percent tariffs, Germany’s ‘Chaos Computer Club’ warns against the use of software made by US firm Palantir and more news on Monday, July 28th.

Berlin police on Sunday said they arrested 57 people during a pro-Palestinian demonstration on the fringes of the city’s yearly Pride march a day earlier, adding that 17 police officers sustained injuries.

Hundreds of thousands celebrated Christopher Street Day (CSD) in Berlin under the motto “Never silent again” and demonstrated for the rights of LGBTQ+ people.