In France, between 1941 and 1945, around 200,000 children are estimated to have been born from a union between a French woman and a German soldier. Their often painful search for their origins meets many obstacles, including family taboos and difficult access to archives.
China-Japan crisis deepens amid bomber flights and canceled concerts
Gaza's grim death toll after two months of so-called 'ceasefire'
Filippo Grandi, UN High Commissioner for Refugees: 'We live in a world unable to make peace'
Chili presidential election: Left resigned to 'foretold defeat' against the far right
'Trump's ideological challenge to Europe is more dangerous than the security one'
Since returning to power, Donald Trump has relentlessly sought to reshape the federal law enforcement agency. In his eyes, it is…
In his latest book, the French historian continues his investigation into the photographs taken by the SS in 1944 at Auschwitz –…
'The Summer of 1945' (3/6). As Lyon celebrated the Liberation, survivors of the death camps tried to reconnect with daily life,…
Niklas Frank, an 86-year-old former journalist, is known in Germany for his absolute loathing of his father. As a Reich official,…
'May '68 Thinkers Reflect On Trump Era' (2/6). The democracy specialist explains that we are witnessing a major ideological…
Six schools run by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) in the eastern part of the city have…
