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Austria
The front page of Der Standard features a mix of domestic Austrian news and international affairs. Prominent domestic stories include allegations of a pact between the FPÖ youth and identitarian groups, and a discussion on the attractiveness of military service. International news covers a school…
The president of the militia association, Armin Richter, argues that a longer period of civil service is justified due to the military's professional risks and feels the term 'attractiveness of military service' is hurtful.
Exclusive reporting alleges that the FPÖ youth uses the identitarian organization 'Aktion 451' as a training ground for cadres, where 'Aryan bones' are measured, with whistleblowers coming forward and the FJ reacting with outrage.
An additional arrest has been made in connection with a fatal school attack that occurred in Sweden.
A report suggests that fruit pouches, commonly given to babies, are nutritionally closer to soft drinks than healthy food options.
Modern technology is being used to reconstruct the ancient Roman city of Carnuntum, with only a small fraction of the site currently excavated and reconstructed.
The Austrian Press Council has ruled that the publication 'Heute' created the 'impression of a campaign against the unemployed'.
In a recent broadcast of 'ZiB2', host Armin Wolf questioned members of the auto lobby about their efforts to pursue their interests.
A Kremlin spokesperson confirmed that CIA Director William Burns visited Moscow for 'inter-agency talks,' but stated there was no meeting with President Putin.
A nostalgic look back at the 70th anniversary of the youth magazine 'Bravo', acknowledging its 'trash' content but reflecting on its cultural impact.
The practice of 'Home Staging', which aims to create a welcoming atmosphere in empty apartments to enhance their appeal to potential buyers, is explained.
