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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for DW.com
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
South Park satirist pushes for accountability in Cornell gang-rape lawsuit (opens the original)
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Toby Morton, who wrote several episodes of the animated comedy series South Park, launched a website seeking accountability in connection with an alleged 2024 sexual assault case involving seven fraternity members at Cornell University in the US. The site names seven men accused of sexually assaulting a 20-year-old woman who was allegedly unconscious after being given drugs and alcohol at a Cornell fraternity house, and collects personal data and photos of the members involved. "I've received me
Satirist launches site naming Cornell students accused in gang-rape lawsuit (opens the original)
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Toby Morton, who wrote several episodes of the animated comedy series "South Park," launched a website seeking accountability in connection with an alleged 2024 sexual assault case involving seven fraternity members at Cornell University in the US. The site names seven men accused of sexually assaulting a 20-year-old woman who was allegedly unconscious after being given drugs and alcohol at a Cornell fraternity house, and collects personal data and photos of the members involved. "I've received
Giorgia Meloni and the language of fashion (opens the original)
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Often dressing in pastel colors, with wide-legged pants falling over her high heels, Italy's first female prime minister can't escape fashion scrutiny — and not only because Giorgia Meloni is the leader of the world's fashion capital. "Fashion is a language — it tells us what its wearer wants to say without any actual words," Michela Bonafoni, who teaches fashion at Unicollege in Florence, told DW. "Perhaps what you wear is very close to your personality. But if you want to give a different impr
Fashion against fascism: When trademarks deter neo-Nazis (opens the original)
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In recent years, far-right merchandise has become an important source of income for some right-wing extremist groups and individuals in Germany. Online stores sell clothing, accessories and other products that use symbols members of the far-right scene recognize. Because many openly Nazi symbols are illegal in Germany, sellers have increasingly relied on coded language to get around the law. Hitlerhas become HTLR, while Hakenkreuz (swastika) is abbreviated to HKNKRZ. But the campaign "Recht Gege
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Top 5K sites
For DW.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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