Life

Interaction helps allay prejudice: This is the premise under which young people from Germany and Israel are heading to Berlin to gather ideas for the joint Youth Office.

Taking care of the children? Working part-time or from home? Parents explain how they balance their family and working lives.

Dogs are popular pets all over the world, but there’s something special – one might say odd – about the Germans’ relationship with their four-legged friends

Why people cycle in the Netherlands without being in constant fear of their lives.

deutschland.de asks what mobility will look like in the future: Lack of money was in France the reason for the tramway construction - today it is considered world-wide exemplary.

deutschland.de asks what mobility will look like in the future: Whether bus or train, all timetables are coordinated.

deutschland.de asks what mobility will look like in the future: In Norway earnings from the sale of fossil fuels finance electromobility.

deutschland.de asks what mobility will look like in the future: In Bolivia's capital, La Paz, the cable car is a democratic transport alternative.

Religion in Germany and the “Religions for Peace” World Assembly. We present the facts.

Discovering other cultures or protecting the environment: neighbourhood ambassadors want to achieve something. We introduce you to Vane Beglaryan.

Most young people are permanently online – and their social engagement is also moving onto the Internet. The goal then is to have a positive impact offline too.

Are you thinking about doing voluntary work in Germany? We explain what you need to do.