Classic American movies “Some Like It Hot” and “Sunset Boulevard” emerged from the tumult and horror of interwar Germany.

Luke Holland’s film “Final Account” makes a study of evasion, denial, and self-justification among living participants in Hitler’s Third Reich.

How politicians, regulators, and the media fell for an obvious financial fraud

Wolfgang Kaleck is using the justice system to do what nation-states will not or cannot.

“All of the above” is a bad energy strategy, but even some of the most forward-thinking countries can’t help falling for it.

Willa Cather, Thomas Mann, and WEB Du Bois all drew on his work. Hitler was his most fateful disciple. Has the composer’s legacy been misunderstood?

Just because we may get a baseball season doesn’t mean we deserve one.

The coronavirus crisis has turned its member nations against each other.

Is Germany in danger of repeating its Nazi past?

The author of Hiroshima showed the world the realities of American power.

The new remake of a World War II epic falls victim to the conventions of prestige TV.

Jared Diamond struggles to understand a connected world.

In the race for the European Parliament, politics are becoming transnational—and threatening the union from within.

After the Christchurch shootings, Australia passed a law imposing harsh penalties on tech platforms that don't remove certain types of content. Should the U.S. do the same?

From Germany to the United States, some of the angriest reactions to demonstrators are from older citizens.

Economic liberalization can be just as traumatic as military intervention.

Europe's flourishing niche industry is spreading to the U.S., offering shirts and paraphernalia featuring neo-Nazi symbols in less overt forms.

The Alternative für Deutschland party has stopped calling for "Dexit," but shown interest in a transnational right-wing alliance.

Jason Lutes's graphic novel "Berlin," about the break-up of the Weimar Republic, is both unsettling and uplifting in its timeliness.

A new film from the director of ‘The Lives of Others’ strives for epic effect as it traces an artist’s development through the twentieth century.