German prosecutors investigate possible Islamic extremist motive for Munich car-ramming attack
Authorities say the suspect in the car-ramming attack in Munich that injured 39 people appears to have had an Islamic extremist motive, but there’s no evidence that he was involved with any radical network.
Bret Stephens, a conservative New York Times columnist, called Vice President Vance’s speech at the Munich Security ...
In Villach, Austria, a 14-year-old Austrian boy was killed Saturday, Feb. 15, by a 23-year-old Syrian asylum seeker in what ...
The Champions League at the Allianz Arena rarely disappoints, and Tuesday's clash between Bayern Munich and Celtic promises ...
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Conservative Columnist Blasts Vance as a ‘Disgrace’ Over Munich Speech: ‘A Monument of Arrogance’Vance delivered remarks in which he accused European leaders of chilling free speech and warned the continent's true enemies were from "within." ...
The outgoing chairman of the Munich Security Conference delivered an emotional speech that ended in tears after taking a swipe at Vice President JD Vance's blistering speech.
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MUNICH — At least 28 people were injured Thursday when a car plowed into a crowd in what German authorities called a "suspected attack," as officials say there are indications the suspect may ...
More than 200,000 protesters have demonstrated in Munich against far-right extremism ahead of the German general election ...
The future of Ukraine hangs in the balance as U.S. officials head to Saudi Arabia to begin direct negotiations with Moscow ...
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