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Protocol of Gisèle Pelicot's Quest for Justice in Avignon - Christophe Simon / AFP

France's New Feminist Hero Protocol of Gisèle Pelicot's Quest for Justice in Avignon

Together with her lawyers, Gisèle Pelicot watched the videos her husband had made of her being raped. Afterward, she decided the trial had to be open to the public. Our reporter followed the gruesome legal proceedings from day one. By Britta Sandberg in Avignon, France

Killing Because She Wants to Live - Hahn + Hartung

Domestic Violence in Romania and Moldova Killing Because She Wants to Live

There are a number of women in the prisons of Romania and Moldova who killed their partners in self-defense. Why weren't they helped before it became too late? By Ioana Pascaru und Jan Petter, Miguel Hahn and Jan-Christoph Hartung (Photos) in Chișinău and Brașov

A Vast Wave of Drugs and Violence Is Catching Germany Off Guard - Christoph Hardt / Panama Pictures / IMAGO

"It Already Is War!" A Vast Wave of Drugs and Violence Is Catching Germany Off Guard

Tons of cocaine, bombings and torture: Drug gangs are operating with impunity in northern Europe. And while the Netherlands and Belgium are ramping up their responses, Germany is only just now waking up to the severity of the problem - a wave of violence and lawlessness that has already washed across the border.

A Right-Wing Populist Reaches for Power in Vienna - Christian Bruna / Getty Images

Elections in Austria A Right-Wing Populist Reaches for Power in Vienna

The far-right leader of the FPÖ, Herbert Kickl, is leading in the polls ahead of Sunday's election. His role model is Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. What will happen if he wins? Aus Wien berichten Oliver Das Gupta und Walter Mayr

Albanian Leader Rama a Darling of Europe Despite Corruption Back Home - [M] DER SPIEGEL; Fotos: Christian Spicker / IMAGO; piemags / IMAGO; Antonio Masiello / Getty Images; Daniel Vogl / picture alliance / dpa

A Blind Eye? Albanian Leader Rama a Darling of Europe Despite Corruption Back Home

Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama is a welcome guest in Western capitals - in part because he is helping Europe with its refugee problem. His opponents, though, say he has transformed Albania into an autocratic narco-state. By Walter Mayr in Tirana and Lugano

From a Symbol of Oppression to a Symbol of Subversion - Jedrzej Nowicki / DER SPIEGEL

Warsaw's Palace of Culture From a Symbol of Oppression to a Symbol of Subversion

The Palace of Culture in Warsaw was a "gift from Stalin" to the Polish people. They hated it at first, but slowly learned to love it. The tower has now become the landmark of a self-confident city, and one of the coolest monuments in Europe. By Nadia Pantel in Warsaw

An Abandoned Italian Village Gets New Life - Roselena Ramistella / DER SPIEGEL

Unlikely Liaison An Abandoned Italian Village Gets New Life

An aging Italian woman has teamed up with a young migrant from Mali to breathe new life into an abandoned village in Calabria. Might it be an antidote to rural flight? By Anna Dotti and Roselena Ramistella (Photos), in Pentedattilo, Italy

"People Have Always Thought I Wasn't Good Enough" - WPA / Getty Images

England Captain Harry Kane "People Have Always Thought I Wasn't Good Enough"

Harry Kane is hoping that his first-ever title will come in the form of a European Championship. Here, DER SPIEGEL speaks with the English star about his team's chances, his first year at Bayern Munich and the art of scoring goals. Interview Conducted by Jörn Meyn und Danial Montazeri

Europe's Right Wing Eyes a Post-Election Alliance - Alberto Gardin / IMAGO

Populist Push Europe's Right Wing Eyes a Post-Election Alliance

Marine Le Pen and Giorgia Meloni are considering joining forces following the European Parliament elections this weekend. A right-wing "super group" could change EU power structures. But would Germany's AfD be part of it?

Invasion of the Zombie Salmon - Knut Egil Wang / DER SPIEGEL

Fish Farming in Iceland Invasion of the Zombie Salmon

Two huge companies farm salmon right off the coast of Iceland. Critics warn that escaped farm fish present an existential danger to wild populations in the country. The country's president – and the singer Björk – have entered the debate. By Jan Petter and Knut Egil Wang (Photos)

The Resurrection of Fire-Ravaged Cathedral Brings France Together in Unexpected Ways - Patrick Zachmann / Magnum Photos

Rebuilding Notre-Dame The Resurrection of Fire-Ravaged Cathedral Brings France Together in Unexpected Ways

Five years after the fire at Notre-Dame, the iconic cathedral in Paris now has a roof and a tower again. The reconstruction is almost complete in what is no less than a national tour de force that has led to rare unity in a divided republic. By Britta Sandberg in Paris

Latvia Tightens the Screws on Its Russian Minority - Katrina Kepule / DER SPIEGEL

Language Tests and Deportations Latvia Tightens the Screws on Its Russian Minority

Around 30 percent of the Latvian population are Russian speakers. The government believes they could provide Vladimir Putin with a bridgehead into the country. The atmosphere is growing tense. By Walter Mayr in Riga and Daugavpils, Latvia

Macron Attempts to Save a City Rocked by Drug Violence - Theo Giacometti / Hans Lucas

The Marseille Experiment Macron Attempts to Save a City Rocked by Drug Violence

Almost 50 people have recently died in drug-related violence in Marseille – even as ever more people are moving there. The government is investing billions in the city, but can it still be saved? By Britta Sandberg in Marseille, France

How Prepared Is the German Defense Industry - Swen Pförtner / dpa

Trump's Threat How Prepared Is the German Defense Industry

Too little and too outdated: If the United States were to abandon its protection of Europe, the German arsenal of weapons would barely be enough to defend the country. Companies like Rheinmetall and Krauss-Maffei Wegmann are trying to change the status quo, but the industry is still too weak. By Matthias Gebauer, Martin Hesse und Gerald Traufetter

Does Billionaire Arkady Volozh Really Belong on the EU Sanctions List? - Alexander Miridonov / Kommersant / Polaris / laif

An Enemy of Russia and Europe Does Billionaire Arkady Volozh Really Belong on the EU Sanctions List?

The EU has placed a Russian internet billionaire on its sanctions list who has criticized Putin's war and turned his back on his home country. Do the punitive measures go too far in cases like his? By Benjamin Bidder, Oliver Das Gupta und Michael Sauga

How Finland Conquered Homelessness - Juuso Westerlund / DER SPIEGEL

A Paradigm Shift in Social Policy How Finland Conquered Homelessness

For years, the number of homeless people has been rising in Europe. But not in Finland. The country's Housing First program aims to eliminate the problem by 2027. But how? By Jan Petter in Helsinki

Behind the Scenes in the House of Lords - [M] DER SPIEGEL; Fotos: Leon Neal / REUTERS; Andrea Artz / DER SPIEGEL (2)

The Haunted House on the Thames Behind the Scenes in the House of Lords

A bad joke? A pillar of democracy? A museum to past glory? Opinions differ on what, exactly, Britain's House of Lords is. Many would like to see it abolished. But is that such a good idea? By Jörg Schindler in London

The Rise of Post-Fascists in Northern Italy - noexcuses.bz / Instagram

A Model for Europe? The Rise of Post-Fascists in Northern Italy

The centrist People's Party has ruled in South Tyrol since 1948. Now, though, the provincial governor is forming a coalition with the post-fascist party Fratelli d'Italia. Many are concerned that it could provide a blueprint for similar partnerships at the European level. By Walter Mayr in Bolzano, Italy

Uncertain Future for Successful Austrian Employment Program - Mafalda Rakoš / DER SPIEGEL

A Model Ignored Uncertain Future for Successful Austrian Employment Program

The pilot program in an Austrian town that offers a job to any unemployed person who wants one was widely viewed as a success story. So, why is its future now in question? By Jan Petter and Mafalda Rakoš (Photos)

How a Brutal Militia Became Europe's New Henchmen - [M] Alyssa Nothaft / DER SPIEGEL; Fotos: @LibyanXIV / X; Chiara Wettmann / Lighthouse Reports; Lighthouse Reports (2)

Keeping Migrants at Bay How a Brutal Militia Became Europe's New Henchmen

A Libyan militia belonging to the warlord Khalifa Haftar hunts down refugees in the Mediterranean and drags them to Libya. DER SPIEGEL reporting shows how Frontex and Maltese officials are involved.

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