A new synagogue was opened Sunday 14 March in the north- western German town of Herford, more than 70 years after the...
Martin Kobler is to be new deputy head of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA). The German...
The German International School in Cape Town (DSK) is one of four German overseas schools in South Africa. Around 730...
A new site has been launched by the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). www.study-in.de is intended to help guide...
News, information and updates on Germany and its role and relations with South Asia, covering...
The German Information Centre Pretoria aims to be the first contact point for up-to-date...
The German Information Center USA (GIC) makes it easy for you to find information about...
Web 2.0 is growing increasingly popular among German online users. Bloggers are redefining journalism, millions are into digital networking
More and more Germans are online. The Internet is now a medium the majority of the population use on a daily basis
German TV viewers have a choice of 145 channels. The main feature of the TV landscape is its dual system of public and private broadcasters
Germany is a country of newspaper-readers: over 350 papers with a total daily circulation of 25 million copies inform people in even the smallest villages about what is going on in the world
Readers can choose between thousands of titles on the German magazine market. And publishers are occupying more and more new niches
Deutsche Welle’s new Master’s programme in international media studies offers up-and-coming journalists from developing and emerging countries a unique course of study in Germany
The Federal Foreign Office’s international media dialogues bring journalists from different cultural backgrounds to the table and broaden perspectives
Matthias Horx is the most prominent trend and future researcher in the German-speaking countries. His Zukunftsinstitut based near Frankfurt am Main is a think-tank for research into the future