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Check FAQAbout Kate
Kate Brady is a broadcast and print journalist based in Berlin, Germany.
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Politics
Breaking News
Fact Checking
Portfolio
Slice of sausage, hair, and love letter: the bizarre bookmarks found by librarians
The Central Library of Vienna, known as Hauptbuecherei, hosts an exhibition showcasing bizarre and personal items left behind in borrowed books. Curated by Bitter and Sebastian Kraner, the collection includes items like love letters, a slice of sausage, and a birth control pill package. These objects offer a glimpse into the lives of library users, sparking curiosity and nostalgia. The exhibition highlights the unexpected stories behind these forgotten bookmarks, inviting visitors to imagine the narratives associated with each item.
German police investigating suspected arson against Tesla site
Production at Tesla's European plant near Berlin halted due to a suspected arson attack on a transmission tower, causing a power outage. The extreme leftist group Vulkangruppe claimed responsibility, framing the act as a protest against Elon Musk and 'technofascists.' The incident has led to an investigation by German police and condemnation from Interior Minister Nancy Faeser. The attack coincides with Tesla's controversial plans to expand its site, which has faced local and environmental opposition.
Iranian armed with ax and knife takes hostages on train, shot dead
An Iranian asylum seeker took hostages on a train in the Vaud canton, Switzerland, and was later shot dead by police. The incident began when the train driver was forced to join the passengers, and the police were alerted by trapped individuals. Around 60 officers responded, closing off the area. Negotiations were conducted with a Farsi interpreter and through WhatsApp. The police stormed the train when the hostage-taker moved away from the hostages, using a stun grenade before fatally shooting him. The hostages were unharmed and received care. The motive is unclear, with no evidence pointing to terrorism.
Paris mint melts 27 million coins after EU said stars were hard to read
In Germany’s Struggle Against Antisemitism, the Arts Are Suffering
Germany's efforts to combat antisemitism have led to significant censorship in the arts, affecting artists like Candice Breitz and institutions such as the Saarland Museum and Oyoun Cultural Center. Critics argue that the government's stance overly restricts voices critical of Israel and disproportionately targets minority artists. The German government maintains that criticism of Israel is allowed but must not cross into antisemitism. The controversy has sparked a broader debate on artistic freedom, with some fearing that the current climate may drive artists and academics away from Germany.
In this village in eastern Germany, letters to Santa get a reply
In Himmelpfort, Germany, a tradition of replying to children's letters to Father Christmas has grown over nearly 40 years. Initiated by postal worker Kornelia Matzke in 1984, the practice has expanded with Deutsche Post now employing 20 helpers to respond to over 300,000 letters annually from around the world. The festive post office, staffed by 'angels' in gold gowns, ensures each letter receives a reply by Christmas Eve. The tradition reflects changing times and trends, with wishes ranging from gadgets to family health and world peace. Himmelpfort remains Germany's largest Christmas post office, embodying the enduring magic of the holiday season.
In this village in eastern Germany, letters to Santa get a reply
In the village of Himmelpfort, Germany, Father Christmas responds to children's letters, a tradition started by postal worker Kornelia Matzke in 1984. The initiative has grown significantly, with Deutsche Post employing 20 helpers to manage over 300,000 letters annually. The tradition reflects changing times and trends, with wishes ranging from gadgets to family health and world peace. Himmelpfort remains Germany's largest Christmas post office, with Father Christmas, St. Nicholas, and the Christ Child playing roles in different regions. Matzke and her colleagues continue to spread holiday magic, ensuring every child receives a reply.
Czech police seek motive after Prague mass killing
Czech police are investigating the motive behind a mass shooting by a 24-year-old student at Charles University in Prague, resulting in 14 deaths and 25 injuries. The gunman, who died by suicide, was reportedly inspired by a similar incident in Russia. Authorities have ruled out links to extremist ideologies or terrorism. The incident has led to increased security measures, a national day of mourning, and international condolences. The Czech Republic, despite having permissive gun laws, has seen rare but significant mass shootings in recent years.
In Germany’s struggle against antisemitism, the arts are suffering
Germany's efforts to combat antisemitism are impacting the arts, with cultural events being canceled and artists facing scrutiny over their political views. The German government maintains that criticism of Israel is allowed, but actions perceived as antisemitic are not tolerated. This has led to a climate of fear and self-censorship among artists, particularly those critical of Israel or supportive of Palestinian rights. The Oyoun cultural center in Berlin lost state funding after hosting an event with a controversial Jewish group. Critics argue that these measures do little to protect Jews and instead target progressive voices, while far-right antisemitism continues to rise.
In Germany’s struggle against antisemitism, the arts are suffering
Germany's efforts to combat antisemitism have led to significant cultural and artistic censorship, affecting artists and events perceived as critical of Israel. The German government maintains that criticism of Israel is allowed, but actions against perceived antisemitism have led to a climate of fear and self-censorship in the arts. The Oyoun cultural center in Berlin lost state funding after hosting an event with an anti-Zionist group, and other cultural events have been canceled or scaled down. Critics argue that this approach disproportionately targets progressive voices and minority artists, while far-right antisemitism remains a significant issue.
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