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A Visit to Volodymyr Zelenskyy's Hometown - Julia Kochetova / DER SPIEGEL

City of Steel A Visit to Volodymyr Zelenskyy's Hometown

How did the actor Volodymyr Zelenskyy transform into a wartime president? Some answers can be found in his hometown, the heavy industry city of Kryvyi Rih. Pride in their famous son is palpable, as is a feeling that the war is drawing ever closer. By Walter Mayr in Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine

"I'm Pretty Worried About Our Democracy" - Celeste Sloman / DER SPIEGEL

Interview with New York Times Executive Editor Joe Kahn "I'm Pretty Worried About Our Democracy"

In an interview, recently appointed New York Times Executive Editor Joe Kahn talks about how Donald Trump's disinformation campaign is gaining steam, discusses the media outlets he considers to be his newspaper's competition – and explains why he advises journalists against battles on Twitter. Interview Conducted By Roland Nelles und Marc Pitzke in New York

"In the Worst Case, It Could Take a Few More Winters" - Julia Steinigeweg / DER SPIEGEL

German Virologist Christian Drosten on the Ongoing Battle Against COVID "In the Worst Case, It Could Take a Few More Winters"

In an interview, leading German virologist Christian Drosten discusses his concerns about a major new wave of COVID-19 this winter, his own mistakes in the pandemic and the reasons he distanced himself from a government committee convened to battle the disease. A DER SPIEGEL Interview Conducted By Rafaela von Bredow und Veronika Hackenbroch

Life Slowly Comes Back to Ukraine's Capital - Johanna Maria Fritz / DER SPIEGEL

A Reawakening in Kyiv Life Slowly Comes Back to Ukraine's Capital

The cafés are open, restaurants are booked up and the squares are full of people. After months of fear, residents of Kyiv are slowly resuming their old lives. But it's harder than it may seem. A walk through the traumatized Ukrainian capital. By Thore Schröder und Johanna Maria Fritz (Photos) in Kyiv

"The Assad Regime Would Not Survive Loss of Captagon Revenues" - Illustration: Matthias Schardt / DER SPIEGEL

Syrian Drug Smuggling "The Assad Regime Would Not Survive Loss of Captagon Revenues"

The regime of Bashar Assad is apparently deeply involved in the trade of synthetic drugs. German investigators have now found proof that Syria's dictator is apparently funding his rule with drug money. By Jörg Diehl, Mohannad al-Najjar und Christoph Reuter

Searching for the Final Suspects of the Rwandan Genocide - Simon Wohlfahrt / DER SPIEGEL

The UN's Wanted List Searching for the Final Suspects of the Rwandan Genocide

In 1994, Hutu extremists slaughtered 800,000 Tutsi using nail-spiked clubs, machetes and other weapons. A UN unit led by Chief Prosecutor Serge Brammertz is still trying to track down those responsible, but it is a race against time. By Heiner Hoffmann in Kigali, Rwanda

Kyiv Is "Rightly Demanding More" - Evrim Aydin / AA / Abaca Press / ddp

Senior U.S. Diplomat on the War in Ukraine Kyiv Is "Rightly Demanding More"

In an interview, American diplomat Karen Donfried expresses her concern about Russia's advances in the Donbas and her approval of German Chancellor Scholz's pledges to provide more military aid to Kyiv and increase Berlin's own defense spending. She says Washington also supports EU membership for Ukraine. Interview Conducted By René Pfister in Washington

The Trains Keep Running Despite the War - Emin Özmen / Magnum Photos / DER SPIEGEL

Ukrainian Rail to the Rescue The Trains Keep Running Despite the War

DER SPIEGEL reporters have been traveling across Ukraine for months reporting on the war, mostly by train. As they have navigated the country's vast rail network, they frequently experience stories of terror and flight, courage and defiance. By Katja Lutska, Christoph Reuter und Alexander Sarovic

Russia Pulls Out All the Stops to Find Fresh Troops - Baikal-Journal

High Casualties Russia Pulls Out All the Stops to Find Fresh Troops

The Russian army is suffering high casualties in the war against Ukraine and Vladimir Putin badly needs fresh troops. He wants to avoid a general mobilization, so the military is relying on other methods. By Christina Hebel in Moscow

Ukraine Relying Heavily on Heavy Weapons from the West - STRINGER / REUTERS

The Artillery War in the Donbas Ukraine Relying Heavily on Heavy Weapons from the West

The war in Ukraine has morphed into an artillery battle, with Kyiv even more reliant than ever on heavy weaponry from the West. The country no longer has high hopes for significant support from Germany. By Christian Esch, Oliver Imhof und Alexander Sarovic

Standing Up to the Taliban's Burqa Decree - Julian Busch / DER SPIEGEL

The Courageous Women of Kabul Standing Up to the Taliban's Burqa Decree

Despite the Taliban's grip on power and recently introduced requirement that women cover themselves, some refuse to be intimidated. They organize demonstrations and continue to fight for their rights. We spoke to three of them. By Julian Busch in Kabul

Should We Work with the Taliban or Allow People To Starve? - Christian Werner / DER SPIEGEL

Tough Questions for the West Should We Work with the Taliban or Allow People To Starve?

The Taliban are ruling ever more harshly, oppressing women and running moral police patrols in Kabul. Now they are appealing to the world to help the country in one of its worst-ever hunger crises. Should the West work with the Islamists? By Susanne Koelbl und Christian Werner (Photos)

The Russians Are Gone, But Normal Life Has Yet to Return to Kharkiv - Maxim Dondyuk / DER SPIEGEL

Caught Between War and Peace The Russians Are Gone, But Normal Life Has Yet to Return to Kharkiv

The Ukrainians managed to stop the Russian advance on Kharkiv. The city's mayor is now dreaming of hosting the Eurovision Song Contest, but the Donbas is nearby and Kharkiv is within range of enemy artillery. A report from a city that is torn apart and far from normal. By Christian Esch in Kharkiv and Maxim Dondyuk (Photos)

Considering the African City of the Future - Gordwin Odhiambo / DER SPIEGEL

Massive Urban Growth Considering the African City of the Future

Nowhere in the world is the population growing as rapidly as in Africa. On top of that, rural flight has translated into burgeoning cities on the continent. It's a problem that is creating headaches for city planners and politicians as they search for solutions. By Heiner Hoffmann und Gordwin Odhiambo (Fotos) (Photos) in Kisumu, Kenya

"We Have To Overcome the Blockade of Our Ports – Immediately" - Johanna Maria Fritz / DER SPIEGEL

Ukraine's Agriculture Minister on Wheat Exports "We Have To Overcome the Blockade of Our Ports – Immediately"

Ukraine's seaports have been occupied, blocked or destroyed, with millions of tons of wheat and grains waiting to be shipped to Europe. In an interview, Ukrainian Agriculture Minister Mykola Solskyi describes the consequences for the global market. Interview Conducted by Thore Schröder

After Xinjiang Revelations, Germany's Ties to China Are Under the Microscope - [M]: Xinjiang Police Files; Sébastien Muylaert / action press

Berlin's Other Problem After Xinjiang Revelations, Germany's Ties to China Are Under the Microscope

Germany is even more dependent on Beijing than it is on Moscow. Following the revelations of the Xinjiang Police Files, politicians and executives are facing a difficult question: What crimes are they willing to tolerate in exchange for prosperity?

The West Tries to Figure Out What Peace Might Look Like - Sergei Supinski / AFP

What's Next for Ukraine? The West Tries to Figure Out What Peace Might Look Like

Russian President Vladimir Putin is apparently settling in for an extended war of attrition in Ukraine. NATO, meanwhile, has begun debating what war aims it is willing to support and how peace might ultimately look.

VW Under Fire for Ongoing Operations in Xinjiang - [M] Lina Moreno / DER SPIEGEL; Fabrizio Bensch / REUTERS; Bloomberg via Getty Images; Peter Parks / AFP; Fred Dufour / AFP; Xinjiang Police Files

The Oppression of Uyghurs in China VW Under Fire for Ongoing Operations in Xinjiang

Volkswagen continues to operate a factory in the heart of Xinjiang, despite massive criticism from human rights activists. The factory is largely meaningless from a business perspective. Is the company trying to prove its loyalty to the Chinese government? By Christoph Giesen, Simon Hage und Frederik Obermaier

It's Time for German Executives to Reexamine Their Ties to China - [M] DER SPIEGEL / STR / AFP; Xinjiang Police Files

Beijing's Human Rights Violations It's Time for German Executives to Reexamine Their Ties to China A DER SPIEGEL Editorial by Simon Hage

Germany's dependency on China is becoming increasingly problematic. The Xinjiang Police Files, which document more clearly than ever the human rights violations taking place in far-western China, show that German politicians and executives must act.

"Germany Has a Problem" - Laurent Gillieron / dpa

IMF Chief Kristalina Georgieva "Germany Has a Problem"

In an interview, the head of the International Monetary Fund explains why higher energy prices could weigh heavily on Germany, and discusses how the war in Ukraine is affecting her family. Interview Conducted by Michael Brächer und David Böcking

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