World

While Japan faces a deepening labor shortage and growing demand for foreign workers, it has been moving to tighten visa rules and regulations.

As Sudan’s paramilitary Rapid Support Forces mass around the strategic city of el-Obeid, fears are growing of atrocities similar to those seen in Darfur’s el-Fasher. Could sanctions still prevent bloodshed?

Far-right populists seem to be on the rise in Latin America after defeating leftist candidates in a number of recent presidential elections. Why are they so popular? And are they here to stay?

An alarming number of young people are turning away from the news according to the Reuters Digital News Report presented at DW’s Global Media Forum. Despite this, the report’s author says, “journalism still matters.”

One in seven teens in the EU spends more than eight hours a day in front of screens, a new study shows. Are social media bans the answer?

After a US strike on a commerical vessel in the Gulf of Oman killed an Indian sailor, there are urgent questions about seafarer safety, accountability and India’s response. DW spoke with the sailor’s family.

Amid a flare-up in violence between Russia and Ukraine, viral posts claim Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has died. DW Fact check takes a closer look.

Officials and farmers in India are preparing for what meteorologists say could be the driest monsoon season in a decade.

Two years after youth-led protests shook Kenya, activists say the issues remain unresolved. As Gen Z marks the anniversary, the decentralized movement continues to shape politics, demand justice, and challenge power.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer was widely known for his support of Ukraine and his efforts towards a new EU–UK defense partnership. What will happen to those policies now that Starmer has announced his resignation?