World | Deutsche Welle

Could AI help al-Qaida and other groups plan terror attacks? Followers of extremist groups regularly ask how AI can help them plan terrorist attacks. A new study suggests that about one-third of AI chatbots might help them, if asked the right way. Poland could cut arms aid to Ukraine as WWII spat continues As Poland observes a day of remembrance for the victims of a Ukrainian nationalist military unit, there are increasing signs that it could cut off its neighbor from military aid, even as the war against Russia continues. Cuba suffers second nationwide blackout in five days Cuba's electricity grid has crumbled amid a six-month US fuel blockade and already-dilapidated energy infrastructure. UK police arrest murder suspect in Ann Widdecombe's death Police in southwest England say they have arrested a 26-year-old man on suspicion of murdering politician Ann Widdecombe. Based on initial inquiries, they were not treating the case as terrorism or politically motivated. Trump signals support for Patriot production in Ukraine US President Donald Trump says he may let Ukraine produce Patriot air defense missiles. Analysts welcome the move as a sign of support for the country — but warn it could take years before production begins. Vietnam's baby bonuses unlikely to stop the aging clock Vietnam has joined Southeast Asia's push to raise birth rates, but experts say the greater challenge lies in adapting economies and welfare systems to an aging population. South Africa: Driven home by anti-migrant protests Two women tell DW how anti-migrant protests upended their lives in South Africa, forcing them to return to Zambia and rebuild from scratch. Congo: UN laments uptick in fighting in South Kivu The UN human rights chief has called for an immediate halt to fighting in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. This follows intensified clashses between the army and the Rwanda-backed M23 militia in South Kivu. Iran after Khamenei: A new order takes shape Mojtaba Khamenei, Iran's new supreme leader, has inherited a political system that his father spent decades building and shaping in his own image. Is the Strait of Hormuz still Iran's trump card? Iran's latest attacks show it can easily disrupt shipping, energy markets and draw in Gulf neighbors. DW asks how much leverage Tehran really has over Washington and if its high-risk strategy could backfire. South Korea's top court upholds ex-president Yoon's 7-year sentence The court dismissed Yoon's appeals, saying there ​was no misunderstanding of any legal interpretations in the rulings. Trump's support for Venezuela opposition head Machado wanes Venezuelan opposition leader and Nobel Peace laureate María Corina Machado says she wants to return to her earthquake-ravaged homeland. Yet neither Venezuela's government nor the United States thinks that's a good idea. Hungary public media reform begins with black screen apology People tuning in to public service media in Hungary on Tuesday were greeted by a black screen and an apology. Peter Magyar has begun dismantling one of Viktor Orban's most potent tools of power.