After the violence erupted in Cologne last year, 2024 became more peaceful for the nation's Marsch für das Leben (March for Life). So far, March for Life has come to Berlin and Cologne and will expand to Munich next year.

Homes destroyed. Belongings swept away. Loved ones missing. That is the reality this week after massive water floods in many parts of Central Europe.

Assisted suicide is no human right. The European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) in Strasbourg has dismissed an application to enforce such a right in Hungary.

The issue of peace has always lived within me. It is also essential to the people around me today. Yet, isn't peace today a utopia? And if peace is a reality, where does it begin, and who is responsible for peace today? It was a unique opportunity to ask these questions on June 1 as one of the half-a-million Peace Marchers.

"Over the past 30 years, the atmosphere in Slovak society has become very harsh." So states Bishop Robert Géresi of the Reformed Christian Church of Slovakia (RCCS). He responds to the attack on Prime Minister Robert Fico.