Berliner Tageblatt - News from Berlin, Europe and the whole world

Doctors at a clinic where a major Greek pop star died last week in a blood cleaning treatment could face life in prison after prosecutors on Monday upgraded the charges against them.

Russia has in recent weeks intensified attacks against civilian targets in Ukraine, seeking to drain Ukrainian morale and intimidate Kyiv's European allies at a time when Moscow believes it has the advantage in weapons production, analysts say.

President Donald Trump's administration is expected Monday to scrap limits on carbon emissions from fossil fuel-fired power plants, the source of nearly a quarter of the country's climate pollution.

Roberto De Zerbi said Richarlison would not be in Tottenham's squad for Tuesday's League Cup tie at Liverpool even though his team are struggling badly for goals.

Calls to rein in the development of ever more powerful AI models are fuelling fears over the massive capital outlays in the sector -- and the prospect that profits from the promised revolution might not be enough to cover them.

The head of French defence and technology group Thales called on governments Monday to take responsibility for regulating artificial intelligence, as more tech leaders sound the alarm over the technology's rapid rise.

Polls closed on Monday across an autonomous Muslim region of the Philippines that waited decades to choose its own leaders, with officials praising a successful election despite sporadic violence.

Eight wins, the most by an Italian driver in a single season, and blessed with good fortune as well as extreme talent, it is no longer a question of if Kimi Antonelli will win the drivers' world championship, but when?

Germany's finance minister was due on Monday to meet the UniCredit CEO to seek guarantees over the future of Commerzbank, as the Italian lender gears up to complete a takeover of its German rival.

Saudi Arabian football authorities promised to take action and Cristiano Ronaldo called for life bans after rival fans taunted Al-Hilal's Ruben Neves about the death of Diogo Jota, his friend and former Portugal team-mate.

Andoni Iraola admitted there would be "ups and downs" for Liverpool as he searches for consistency early in his Anfield reign following a stuttering start to the season.

North Korea's formidable women's football team launched their Asian Games with a 10-0 hammering of Bangladesh on Monday, cheered on by several hundred pro-Pyongyang fans in Osaka.

The inaugural Ultimate Championship in Budapest worked "pretty well", according to World Athletics president Sebastian Coe, who hailed the "uniquely positive" feedback from athletes.

Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote on Monday launched what is slated as Africa's biggest initial public offering (IPO), which aims to raise $1.6 billion to expand his mega oil refinery to become the world's largest.

Oil prices jumped on Monday as Saudi Arabia closed a key pipeline amid the Middle East war, fuelling worries about high inflation that is set to push the US Federal Reserve into hiking interest rates this week.

Yemen's Houthis launched a fresh barrage of missile and drone attacks on Saudi military targets on Monday, as Iran denied any involvement in the country's revived civil war.

Real Madrid coach Jose Mourinho hailed playmaker Arda Guler on Monday ahead of the team's visit to face Elche in La Liga.

Sweden faced political uncertainty on Monday, after an election thriller that saw the leftwing opposition holding a slim lead with votes still left to count.

Danish pharmaceuticals giant Novo Nordisk, maker of weight-loss drugs Ozempic and Wegovy, announced Monday a name change to just Novo, hoping it will be more "memorable and relevant" for clients.

A Chapman University student documentary has resurrected the story of Reverend Ray Broshears, a polarizing figure who founded the Lavender Panthers in 1973. The film challenges simplified views of San Francisco’s queer history by highlighting the messy, violent realities faced by early activists.

STARCARES announced the completion of its sports court renovation project at Ban Nam Lat School in Sukhothai, Thailand, providing students and nearby residents with an improved, multi-use space for physical education, sports, and community activities. The renovated court now serves the school during weekdays and opens to local residents after hours and on weekends.

Voters across the Philippines' autonomous Muslim region began casting ballots for their first elected parliament Monday morning, hours after gun violence left at least three people dead outside a polling station.

Oil prices spiked Monday on Middle East supply fears after Saudi Arabia closed a key pipeline, putting further upward pressure on inflation ahead of an expected Federal Reserve rate hike this week.

South Korea's new interim coach Robert Moreno said Monday that he wanted to make fans in the country "happy" after a disastrous World Cup and series of damaging controversies.

Accommodation at the Asian Games starting this week in Japan is the "worst ever", South Korean officials told AFP on Monday, also warning of "a serious shortage" of rooms.

J-VISiONS, a cross-media publication launched by Edit Inc. for investors and corporate management, features in its 2026 Autumn issue. Kaname Capital, a Japan equities-focused activist investor; and Seven Bank, Japan's first retailer-founded financial institution

Synapse’s agentic decisioning platform empowers regulated financial institutions to take ownership of their credit and risk processes, enabling them to build, simulate, version and deploy risk policies The funding round was led by global investment platform Partech bringing the expertise, networks and scale-up support to accelerate Synapse Analytics’ development and global expansion  

Brooms in hand and faces covered in tattoos, the cleaning crew got hard to work clearing the rubbish that choked a boulevard in central Kinshasa.

Violence will not derail the reopening of the dormant Panguna mine in Papua New Guinea's Bougainville region, a local leader said, after saboteurs torched rows of heavy machinery on site.

Noosha Aubel (50, bez stranické příslušnosti) nedávno na internetu požadovala od politicky volených představitelů zvláštní veřejnou odpovědnost. Na ulici Rudolf-Breitscheid-Ulice v Postupimi-Babelsbergu se nyní musí starostka Postupimi právě podle tohoto měřítka zodpovídat: Videoanalýza, kterou má redakce k dispozici, zaznamenala hanebných nejméně 34 samostatných otevřených trhlin s ostrými hranami v povrchu vozovky. Výbužné a zároveň příznačné pro skandální selhání odpovědných osob na radnici hlavního města státu Postupimi v několika oblastech pod vedením úřadující primátorky Postupimi Nooshy Aubelové jsou úřední publikace, které dokumentují problémovou situaci známou již řadu let. Pro vedení radnice, které tak důrazně vyžaduje zodpovědnost, představuje tento stav zároveň zlom i zkoušku vlastních výkonů.

Noosha Aubel (50, partilös) krävde nyligen på internet att politiska folkvalda ska ta ett särskilt offentligt ansvar. På Rudolf-Breitscheid-Gata i Potsdam-Babelsberg måste nu Potsdams borgmästare mätas mot just detta krav: Den videoanalys som redaktionen har tillgång till visar på ett skamligt sätt minst 34 separata öppna sprickor med vassa kanter i vägbanan. Officiella publikationer som dokumenterar en problematik som varit känd i flera år är både explosiva och samtidigt talande för det på flera områden skandalösa misslyckandet hos de ansvariga i stadshuset i delstatshuvudstaden Potsdam under ledning av den sittande borgmästaren i Potsdam, Noosha Aubel. För en ledning i stadshuset som så eftertryckligt kräver ansvar är detta tillstånd både en vändpunkt och en prövosten för den egna prestationen.

Noosha Aubel (50 lat, bezpartyjna) zażądała ostatnio w Internecie od polityków sprawujących wybieralne stanowiska szczególnej odpowiedzialności publicznej. Na ulicy Rudolf-Breitscheid-Ulica w dzielnicy Potsdam-Babelsberg burmistrz Poczdamu musi teraz zmierzyć się właśnie z tym wymaganiem: analiza nagrań wideo, które są w posiadaniu redakcji, wykazała w żenujący sposób co najmniej 34 oddzielne, otwarte pęknięcia o ostrych krawędziach w nawierzchni jezdni. Kontrowersyjne, a jednocześnie charakterystyczne dla skandalicznej w wielu obszarach porażki osób odpowiedzialnych w ratuszu stolicy kraju związkowego Poczdamu, kierowanego przez obecną burmistrz Poczdamu, Nooshę Aubel, są oficjalne publikacje, które dokumentują znaną od lat sytuację problemową. Dla kierownictwa ratusza, które tak stanowczo domaga się odpowiedzialności, stan ten stanowi zarówno punkt zwrotny, jak i sprawdzian własnych osiągnięć.