Commemorating World War II: How Nations Honor Their Dead
80 years after the end of the war, each nation maintains its own culture of remembrance. However, political messages for the present are also hidden behind the commemorations.
Read MoreYANUS analyzes political decisions, power dynamics, and the players behind the scenes. Who really governs—and in whose interest?
80 years after the end of the war, each nation maintains its own culture of remembrance. However, political messages for the present are also hidden behind the commemorations.
Read MoreAs Washington is gripped by an unprecedented wave of corruption allegations, three lawmakers are making a hasty exit from the House of Representatives. What does the political crisis facing American democracy mean for its allies?
Read MoreLondon is daring an experiment with no historical precedent: anyone born after 2008 will never be legally allowed to buy cigarettes. A generational ban that is dividing Europe.
Read MoreTim Cook is leaving behind a trillion-dollar company, but no vision. The departing Apple CEO managed Steve Jobs‘ legacy—he didn't advance it.
Read MoreAn international advisory panel celebrates Beijing's environmental policy and recommends a 15-year strategy. But how much substance is behind the headlines – and what interests are at play?
Read MoreBeer on the plane, sleep on the train – and still be on the clock? The European Court of Justice has ruled: business travel time can be considered working time. For companies and employees in Austria, this could become expensive – or work to their advantage.
Read MoreThe Strait of Hormuz is at a standstill. With the mere announcement of sea mines, Iran has achieved what threats alone never could – paralyzing the lifeline of global oil trade.
Read MoreA 16-year-old loses control of a Tesla, pushing a parked car through a storefront window. The incident raises questions that extend far beyond Hong Kong.
Read MoreWashington wanted to cut off Beijing's technological oxygen supply. Now, Chinese chips are flooding the global market – not because they're the best, but because they're good enough and cheap. An irony of economic history.
Read MoreFollowing a magnitude 6.4 earthquake, Japan's Meteorological Agency expects an even stronger quake within the next week. The highly industrialized country is activating all emergency protocols, with potential consequences for global supply chains.
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