Government Takes Aim at Foreign Spies ↗
Front page leadA proposed law amendment aims to grant Austrian intelligence services greater powers to monitor potential threats, with the ÖVP party dropping its initial opposition.
Austria
The front page of DER STANDARD focuses on Austrian domestic politics with a significant story about the government potentially targeting foreign spies, and legal proceedings involving the Haselsteiner Foundation and alleged fraud by Benko. International news includes US midterms and a story about…
A proposed law amendment aims to grant Austrian intelligence services greater powers to monitor potential threats, with the ÖVP party dropping its initial opposition.
Following a disappointing election performance, US President Trump faces pressure from within the Republican party, though he claims the results are not a reason to change course.
In a phone call, Haselsteiner expressed disbelief that Benko, accused of defrauding the Haselsteiner Foundation, did not have five million euros.
The half-brother of Meghan Markle is reportedly being investigated by authorities in the Philippines.
According to media reports, Apple is reducing its investment in artificial intelligence initiatives for its staff.
Harry Kane is set to become the highest-paid footballer in Europe upon signing a new contract with FC Bayern.
Bavaria's Vice-Governor Aiwanger was found deceased in a Berlin hotel; authorities have launched a homicide investigation.
Filmmaker Barbara Necek's documentary examines Austrian complicity in Nazi crimes, exploring the nature of evil.
A public vote is open to select the 'Unwort', 'Jugendwort', 'Spruch', and 'Unspruch' of the year, with contenders ranging from 'Schlapfenradius' to 'Oaschbude'.
An expert discusses how daily stress impacts parents' ability to remain patient and loving, offering advice from a developmental psychologist and family counselor.
An event called 'Leopoldigang 2026' featuring a wine tour in Göttlesbrunn is advertised.