March of the Poor Media Fellowship Thousands protest in Washington against poverty. In one of the richest countries in the world, they don't have lobbyists. By Johanna Soll
The danger of right-wing violence in Germany Commentary Recently, German security forces uncovered a right wing coup attempt and prevented a violent storming of parliament in Berlin. How great is the danger posed by right-wing extremists in Germany and what must happen politically to protect democracy in Germany? By Misbah Khan
More women, more rights? Well, it is not that easy Analysis Snapshots from the midterms illustrate that the link between more female candidates and women’s rights is far from straightforward By Omnia Abdalla, Luca Niermann and Allegra Wirmer
Elections in the US: Complicated and Expensive Explainer The American midterm elections are less than a month away. But what are they, and how do American elections work? By Carl Roberts
2022 Midterms Dossier On November 8th, a new Congress will be elected. What are the main points of debate? What will the results mean for the transatlantic relationship, for the climate, and for the world?
"Gender Ideology" - A Fantastical and Flexible Narrative Analysis The ultraconservative extreme right in Brazil is creating moral panic by pushing fake news about “gender ideology”. The fear of anything but heteronormativity plays a central role in the ascension of authoritarian leaders and democratic backsliding. By Andrea Dip
2022 DAICOR Call for Applications Call for Applications We are now accepting applications for the Building a Diverse and Inclusive Culture of Remembrance (DAICOR) reciprocal transatlantic exchange program!
2022 Cohort of Transatlantic Media Fellows Announcement After a round of strong applications, we are excited to announce our selection of Transatlantic Media Fellows for 2022.
Landscape, Identity, and Healing Reflection Federico Cuatlacuatl reflects on the landscape around Weimar and Buchenwald By Federico Cuatlacuatl
Public Memory in Charlottesville and Weimar Reflection Frances Montevilla reflects on public memory in Charlottesville and Weimar By Frances Montevilla
