Slow-Motion Merkel

Europe needs a leader, but the only person capable of steering Europe out of the current crisis doesn't want the job - Angela Merkel, the "Slow-Motion" German Chancellor, as the US news magazine Newsweek calls her in a cover story.

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Press Lord to Charge for Online Content

Some newspapers have been devastated by giving away their content online for free, according to the Axel Springer publishing company. Now the company is  adopting a new business model and charging for local news.

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Tom Cruise's Movie Plot Found in Garbage

Tom Cruise’s latest film is to be rewritten after its script was found dumped in a bin in Austria. Some of the scenes were shot in Salzburg. The film also features Cameron Diaz.

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Dogged Dutch Journalist Unsettles Merkel

A video clip of a dogged Dutch journalist repeatedly asking Chancellor Angela Merkel how she could trust a man who once allegedly forgot about 100,000-mark political donation to be her new finance minister has become an online sensation in Germany.

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Germany Opposes Google Books Deal

Germany filed court papers in federal court in New York objecting to Google Inc's  settlement with book authors and publishers, saying it is illegal under both German and wider European law.

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German Print Media Relish TV Gaffe

Imagine the leading US TV network getting the President's name wrong. That's what happened on Saturday night when public broadcaster ARD accidentally called Germany's head of state Klaus Köhler - his fisrt name is Horst. The printed press relished  in the gaffe.

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German Jews OK Sale of Hitler Book

The Central Council of German Jews supports an annotated publication of Adolf Hitler's 1925 book Mein Kampf, German media reported on Tuesday.

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Celebs to Gather at "Save the World" Event in Austria

Hollywood stars Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio, photo, are rumored to be among a host of A-list international celebrities due to attend a gala in a disused nuclear power plant.

 

 

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Euro Publishers Upbeat on Outlook for Newspapers

 Newspaper executives from around the world are meeting in Barcelona to discuss the future of print media. Experts agree that high quality and multimedia elements will ensure the newspaper's survival.

By Sabina Casagrande

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Austria's Quality Newspaper Der Standard Beats Die Presse in Readership Survey

 The quality newspaper Der Standard increased its reach by 0.5 per cent (5.5), beating its main competitor Die Presse, whose reach decreased by 0.4 per cent (3.8).

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Conde Nast Ends German Edition of Vanity Fair

 US publisher Condé Nast will end production of Vanity Fair in Germany. The publishers blamed the economic crisis. The German edition was launched in 2007.

 

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Black Eye For German Journalists

 A cyberlaw professor argues that the online encyclopedia Wikipedia is doomed. Case in point: the bizarre recent news about Germany's new economy minister, whose full name is Karl Theodor Maria Nikolaus Johann Jacob Philipp Franz Joseph Sylvester Freiherr von und zu Guttenberg.

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Reprinted Nazi Newpapers Causes Stir In Germany

 A new weekly has caused something of a stir in Germany. Zeitungszeugen was designed to explore the darkest period in the country's history through contemporary newspapers, including Nazi ones. The first issue focuses on Hitler's rise to power.

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British Publisher Mecom Sells German Business

 British-based newspaper publisher Mecom is selling its German operations to M. DuMont Schauberg for $204 million in cash, to reduce debt which has hammered the company's stock.

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Lightweight Electronic Newspaper Unveiled

Lightweight E-NewspaperA company called Plastic Logic unveiled a lightweight electronic newspaper device this week that can be updated automatically over wireless connections. The device is to be manufactured in Germany.

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