Germany
Tracked across 1,372 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Launching from 2 continents: Germany's Isar Aerospace leases Canadian pad for $150 million
Germany's Isar Aerospace has leased a Canadian launch pad for $150 million, enabling launches from two continents. The agreement marks a significant financial commitment to expanding the company's operational reach.
- Passenger partially sucked out of plane after ‘window dislodged in-flight’
A passenger on a flight from Greece to Germany was partially sucked out of a window after it broke mid-flight. The incident occurred when the window dislodged during the journey.
- Passenger partially sucked out of plane after ‘window dislodged in-flight’
A passenger on a flight from Greece to Germany was partially sucked out of the plane after a window dislodged mid-flight.
- Man partially sucked out of Ryanair plane’s window, passengers say
A Ryanair flight made an emergency landing after a window dislodged, partially sucking a man out of the aircraft. Passengers helped pull him back in, and he was hospitalized with friction burns but is in good condition. The flight, intended for Germany from Thessaloniki, returned due to the incident, which is under investigation.
- DeBriefed 10 July 2026: Deadly Europe heat | EU electrification leak | COP31 president interview
Western Europe experienced its hottest June on record, causing over 2,700 excess deaths in France and wildfires in France and Spain. The European Commission plans to unveil a 2040 electrification target to reduce oil and gas use, while China released an emission peaking plan for 2030. The Trump administration appointed a climate critic to lead the US national climate assessment, and Ugandan farmers sued the East African oil pipeline in London.
- Eight facts about air conditioning amid an overheated global debate
The article discusses the debate over air conditioning (AC) in Europe amid rising heatwaves, highlighting lower AC adoption compared to the US and the political tensions around climate action. It notes that historical climate conditions and older infrastructure in Europe reduced the need for AC, but recent extreme heat has increased its relevance. The text clarifies that climate change has intensified heat events, challenging claims of 'European hostility' to AC.
- Passenger partly sucked from Ryanair plane during flight
A passenger was nearly sucked out of a Ryanair flight from Greece to Germany after a loud bang, prompting a desperate rescue effort. The incident occurred during the flight and involved a cabin window.
- A Ryanair passenger was injured when a cabin window 'dislodged' in midair
A Ryanair passenger was injured when a cabin window dislodged midair during a flight from Thessaloniki, Greece, to Memmingen, Germany. The plane diverted back to Thessaloniki, where the passenger received medical assistance. A replacement aircraft later completed the journey with a four-hour delay.
- Man partially sucked out of plane window during flight, passenger says
A passenger on a Ryanair flight reported seeing another passenger's head and shoulders partially sucked out of a broken window during a flight between Greece and Germany. The incident occurred when the window malfunctioned mid-flight.
- Vegan pregnancy tests and other eco wins this week
A German company is developing animal-free medical tests, India is using a millennia-old tradition to stay cool, and Mozambique is utilizing bottle-based construction. These initiatives highlight eco-friendly advancements in healthcare, cooling methods, and sustainable building.
- Ryanair passenger almost sucked out of plane cabin after window shatters on Germany-bound flight: reports
A Ryanair passenger was restrained by fellow travelers after a window shattered on a Germany-bound flight, causing cabin depressurization. The 61-year-old Serbian man was prevented from being sucked out of the plane shortly after take-off.
- Passenger is sucked out of Ryanair plane window up to his shoulders and has to be pulled back in by other travellers during flight to Germany
A passenger was partially sucked out of a Ryanair plane window during a flight to Germany but was pulled back in by other travelers. The incident occurred mid-flight and involved the passenger being up to their shoulders outside the aircraft.
- Passenger is sucked out of Ryanair plane window up to his shoulders and has to be pulled back in by other travellers during flight to Germany
A passenger was partially sucked out of a Ryanair plane window during a flight to Germany and was pulled back in by other travelers. The incident occurred mid-flight, highlighting an in-air emergency.
- Man nearly sucked out of ‘detached’ window on Ryanair flight
A man was nearly sucked out of a 'detached' window on a Ryanair flight mid-air while traveling from Greece to Germany. Other passengers pulled him back inside, and he was hospitalized with friction burns but is in good condition.
- Germany: Bundestag passes controversial healthcare reform
Germany's Bundestag passed a controversial healthcare reform cost-cutting package, with protests expected. Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul is set to meet his Slovenian counterpart in Berlin.
- Germany's richest man takes on Big Tech
Dieter Schwarz, Germany's wealthiest person, made his fortune in supermarkets and now aims to challenge Google, Microsoft, and Amazon, potentially benefiting an entire region.
- Germany: Bundestag to vote on health care savings
Germany's Bundestag is set to vote on a health care cost-cutting package expected to pass. Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul will meet Slovenian counterpart Tone Kajzer in Berlin.
- AP Exclusive: Inside Israel’s push to clear sea munitions, part of global push to protect waters
Israel is conducting a project to clear unexploded munitions from the Mediterranean Sea near Rishon LeZion, part of a global effort to protect marine environments. The initiative faces challenges in locating submerged ordnance and aims to return shoreline to residents, with similar efforts underway in Europe.
- AP Exclusive: Inside Israel's push to clear sea munitions, part of global push to protect waters
Israel is conducting a yearslong experiment to clear unexploded munitions from the Mediterranean Sea near Rishon LeZion, part of a global effort to protect waters from environmental and safety risks. The initiative faces challenges in locating underwater ordnance, with similar projects underway in Europe to detect and remove military waste.
- JPMorgan Builds AI Agents That Beat 60/40 Portfolio in Backtests
JPMorgan developed AI agents that outperformed a 60/40 portfolio in backtests. The company has invested over £1 billion in the UK and plans to expand across Germany, Spain, France, Italy, and the Netherlands.
- Germany tells Israel US-Iran MoU ‘best chance for stability’ in the region
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that the US-Iran memorandum of understanding is the 'best chance' for regional stability. The discussion included Lebanon and the occupied Palestinian territories, while Netanyahu stated Israel will continue attacking Iran to prevent nuclear weapons development.
- US Approves Tomahawk Sales to Germany After Initial Reluctance
The US approved the sale of Tomahawk long-range cruise missiles to Germany, reversing earlier reluctance. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz confirmed the agreement aims to address a strategic defense gap against Belarus and Russia’s Kaliningrad region.
- Ukraine denies involvement in Nord Stream blasts
Ukraine denies involvement in the Nord Stream blasts. Ukraine's prosecutor general proposed a joint investigative team with Germany, while Berlin has indicted a former Ukrainian soldier for allegedly acting on behalf of Ukrainian entities.
- Violence on German trains is on the rise
Violence on German trains is increasing, as highlighted by a trial over the killing of a train conductor. The article explores the growing aggression toward railway employees and questions the causes and potential solutions.
- Europe scorched by hottest June on record as heat deaths top 8,000
Europe's June 2026 was the hottest on record in Western Europe, with temperatures 3.05°C above average, causing over 8,000 heat-related deaths. The Copernicus Climate Change Service reported it as the second-warmest June globally, linked to human-driven climate change and a strong El Niño weather pattern.
- The Latest: Trump launches new strikes on Iran after saying ceasefire is over
The U.S. launched new airstrikes against Iran after President Trump declared a ceasefire over, prompting Iran to target U.S.-allied Kuwait and Qatar. Germany agreed to purchase long-range Tomahawk missiles from the U.S., and a former Olympian pleaded not guilty to damaging the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, a project linked to Trump. Ukraine also secured a license to produce Patriot air defense systems.
- Germany to buy US Tomahawks in shift toward own long-range capability
Germany will purchase Tomahawk cruise missiles from the United States and station them on German soil, marking a shift toward developing its own long-range strike capability. The U.S. approved the deal in August, with details like the number of missiles remaining classified. The move aligns with U.S. President Donald Trump’s push for European allies to fund their own security.
- Germany reaches deal with US to buy long-range Tomahawk missiles, Merz says
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz announced a deal with the United States to purchase Tomahawk cruise missiles. The missiles will be stationed in Germany.
- Germany to buy US Tomahawks in shift towards own long-range capability
Germany will purchase Tomahawk cruise missiles from the United States and station them domestically, as announced by Chancellor Friedrich Merz. The decision marks a shift from planned U.S. deployments to Germany's own long-range strike capability, with the deal finalized during a NATO summit in Ankara.
- Permitting major obstacle to energy infrastructure buildout
Permitting is the primary obstacle to energy infrastructure development, surpassing capital access, according to JP Morgan's natural resources group leaders. The issue is most severe in the US but affects Australia, Canada, Germany, and the UK, leading to delayed projects, higher costs, and reduced system resilience.
- Germany strikes deal to buy US Tomahawk missiles, Merz says
Germany has agreed to purchase US Tomahawk missiles, as announced by Chancellor Friedrich Merz during the NATO summit in Ankara. The deal was reached with Washington.
- VW faces protests in Germany over proposed job cuts and factory closures
Volkswagen faces protests in Germany over a proposed plan to cut up to 100,000 jobs and close factories. The union IG Metall organized demonstrations at 18 sites, including the company's headquarters, criticizing CEO Oliver Blume for shifting blame to workers for past failures.
- Germany news: Man jailed over killing of train conductor
A man was jailed for killing a train conductor in Germany, a case that drew national attention and highlighted concerns about train staff safety. Separately, Volkswagen executives are considering major restructuring, with unions opposing potential closures.
- Germany: June heat wave linked to 5,000 excess deaths
A heat wave in Germany in June 2026 was linked to 5,000 excess deaths, with several European Union countries also reporting thousands of additional deaths. June 2026 was officially recorded as the hottest June on record for the European Union.
- Merz: Germany agreed to buy Tomahawk missiles at NATO summit
Chancellor Friedrich Merz informed the Bundestag of Germany's agreement to purchase US Tomahawk cruise missiles and station them in Germany. He stated the deal addresses an 'important strategic gap in our defense.'
- German Exports Unexpectedly Increase as US Sales Rebound
German exports increased unexpectedly, driven by a rebound in US sales. The automotive terminal in Bremerhaven is highlighted in the context of this growth.
- Western Europe just set the record for its hottest June ever
Western Europe recorded its hottest June ever, averaging 20.74°C, with France, Germany, and Denmark setting all-time temperature highs. The heatwave caused school closures, power disruptions, and thousands of deaths, while ocean temperatures also reached record levels. Climate experts attribute the extreme conditions to ongoing global warming, warning of escalating risks to health and infrastructure.
- Members of sexual predator network on Telegram who drugged and raped women tried to hide crimes with sick code words
Investigators examined Telegram group chats linked to a sexual predator network primarily composed of Chinese men targeting Chinese women in Germany. The network allegedly used coded language to conceal crimes involving drugging and rape.
- Members of a sexual predator network on Telegram tried to hide their crimes with code words
A sexual predator network on Telegram used code words like 'cars' for women and 'driving' for rape to discuss attacks on unconscious victims, primarily targeting Chinese women in Germany. Prosecutors in Germany have convicted four members of the group, with investigations ongoing into their online activities and potential links to broader networks.
- 9 countries ask Brussels to ease new border checks rollout
Nine European countries, including Belgium, France, and Germany, have urged the European Commission to extend emergency flexibility for the Entry/Exit System (EES) past September 2026, citing operational difficulties. The EES allows temporary suspension of biometric data collection during congestion, but member states report technical and operational issues causing travel disruptions during the summer season.