Young Germany

From the president to the German breakfast table: we answer Google's most frequently asked questions about Germany.

Here people with disabilities can find tips and tools for carefree holidays in Germany.

A successful career isn’t everything. Young employees want flexible working hours, flat hierarchies and a positive work-life balance – but also security.

They pitch in and want to help shape the future: many young people are active on social and environmental issues. An overview.

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

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.

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

A study reveals children’s wishes, values and concerns – and their attitude to refugees. Here are the most important facts

Christian, Moslem, Jew – or atheist? In Germany, people are free to believe whatever they choose. We talked to young people about their religion.

Love at second bite: German cuisine presents several culinary challenges. They are certainly worth trying!

German employees are better motivated and more satisfied than ever before. But one age group bucks the trend.

Creating useful things from waste is the basic idea behind upcycling. It reduces the strain on the environment and your wallet.

Constanze Kleis on the epitome of German fast-food culture – the currywurst

The most important websites and points of contact when searching for a job.

There are not enough qualified professionals in Germany. The 'Make it in Germany' portal offers interested people from abroad information on life, work and job offers.

Doing good and getting to know the country and its people: we introduce you to volunteer programmes for international participants.