If you live in Berlin or Brandenburg, and you're seeking a place to escape from a scorching summer day, here’s out list of ...

Forest regeneration offers a cost-effective method for carbon removal - playing a key role to play in removing billions of tonnes of atmospheric carbon dioxide.

The scientists have created an interactive map to visualize the impacts of an AMOC collapse ... Stefan Rahmstorf, a physical oceanographer at Potsdam University in Germany who was not involved in the ...

Did Sloterdijk's drug comparison break the camel's back? The recently published paper on the prohibition debate certainly ...

Noah Davis was a painter's painter, a deeply thoughtful Black voice heard by other artists until he died at 32. A new L.A. show reveals just how good he was.

By Ben Aris in Berlin Just 111 of the world’s largest fossil fuel companies are collectively responsible for an estimated $28 ...

They’re perpetuating a German myth POTSDAM, Germany (AP) — Generations of Germans believe Frederick the Great brought the beloved potato to Germany.

Jürgen Luh, historian of the Prussian Palaces and Gardens Foundation, poses for a portrait in front of King Frederick II of Prussia summer home Sanssouci Palace, in Potsdam, Germany, June 17, 2025.

But the fable has deep roots, and the myth makes money. Visitors takes photos of Sanssouci Palace, the summer home of King Frederick II of Prussia, in Potsdam, Germany, June 17, 2025. Credit: AP ...

Jürgen Luh, historian of the Prussian Palaces and Gardens Foundation, poses for a portrait in front of King Frederick II of Prussia summer home Sanssouci Palace, in Potsdam, Germany, June 17, 2025.