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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for DW.com
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Political psychology: Why extremist parties are thriving and what democratic politicians can do (opens the original)
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On September 6, Germany's eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt held elections for its state parliament. The big winner: The right-wing AfD (Alternative for Germany) party, which garnered 43.8% of the votes; more than ever before. It's still unclear who will govern the state because the AfD does not have an absolute majority. But it was a landslide win for the AfD, whose Saxony-Anhalt branch is classified as right-wing extremist by Germany's domestic intelligence agency, and that worries many Germans.
Fatty food raises risk of colorectal cancer (opens the original)
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The list of health risks associated with foods high in fat and low in fiber is long: Now a team of German researchers has shown how so-called Western diets that are often full of fatty foods can lead to the development of one of the most common — and deadliest — cancers in adults under the age of 50. The researchers from the Technical University of Munich, RWTH Aachen and the German Institute of Human Nutrition Potsdam-Rehbrücke (DIfE) found that these unhealthy diets sustain certain gut bacteri
Type 2 diabetes in young women increasingly common (opens the original)
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There used to be a clear-cut way to distinguish diabetes type 1 and type 2. Medical jargon aside: Type 1 diabetes was a genetic autoimmune disease that presented in young people, and type 2 was a disease that presented in older patients in their fifties or sixties due to an unhealthy lifestyle. But that distinction of young and old doesn't work anymore. More and more, younger people are being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. In England, for example, the biggest increase in new diagnoses of type 2
Micronutrients are good, a balanced diet is better (opens the original)
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If you want to know what makes a healthy diet, it is easy to get the information these days. Social media is awash with tips and most of us know the basics, anyway: Say no to chips and soda; eat fresh fruit and vegetables instead. It's just a question of putting it into action in our day-to-day lives. But do the items we have saved in our minds as "good for you," like fresh fruit, vegetables, or whole-grains and pulses, still live up to their reputation? "The mineral content has declined in a wi
Heat is especially hard on people taking antidepressants (opens the original)
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For people taking antidepressants, summer heat can feel even more exhausting than it does for everyone else. When temperatures soar to 40 degrees Celsius (104 F) and above — as we have already witnessed this year in the Northern Hemisphere — this can affect how such drugs work, placing extra stress on our bodies. "Some antidepressants ... can affect how the body regulates temperature [and] sweating," said the president of the British Royal College of General Practitioners, Victoria Tzortziou Bro
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