On the last episode of Common Ground in 2020, we hear from a man who has profoundly influenced Berlin and transatlantic relations for many decades: Former U.S. Ambassador to Germany, John Kornblum.
Chancellor Angela Merkel said this week that the government’s target of fewer than 50 infections per 100,000 residents over a seven-day period is still far from reach.
But in Berlin, the number of daily infections has dropped below 200 per 100,000 residents.
With the end of the year fast approaching, we’re highlighting some of the big news stories from 2020. In this Studio Berlin episode, we revisit our discussion on President Donald Trump’s plan to withdraw 9,500 U.S. troops from Germany, which first aired on July 8.
Heiko Maas and his NATO counterparts are meeting to discuss proposed reforms to the alliance as well as the Afghanistan mission.
Public broadcaster rbb reports once the vaccines are approved for dissemination and arrive here, inoculations will begin.
We discuss whether officials were right to do away with Christmas markets this year.
In celebration of more than a dozen episodes over the past-year-and-a-half, host Sylvia Cunningham invites The Bear’s founder, Dyane Neiman, to talk about what inspired her to start this monthly storytelling event and how much it’s grown since its launch in 2015.
This week on Amplified, we feature indie-rock musician Ian Tilling. After joining and leaving a number of bands, he started his solo project Grief Scene a year ago. (Originally aired Oct. 17, 2020)
Join Moderna as she explores Berlin’s influence on techno, dark disco, and left field culture.
Starting on Dec. 1, only five people from two households can meet for private gatherings, excluding children up to the age of 14.
