Search, personalize, or simply browse. Follow the world around you from gist and context to insights.
Who we are | Our Credo | Ways of using Lyrarc | FAQ | Send Feedback | First Letter From the Editor
Sign up. It's free and easy to use
Create an account
to personalize your feed of articles and topics.
Some say if prime minister Orban of Hungary had not acted the way he did, the German government would have had more time to consider the situation. As it happened the German government and chancellor Merkel had to decide in a few hours. If Budapest, Berlin and other EU nations had communicated better the situation could have been handled in a better way instead of the sudden unplanned movement of refugees into Germany and Austria.
Grouped Articles
What happens next | ZEIT ONLINE
ZEIT ONLINE 08/30/2016
Merkel Reelection Chances Remain Good Despite Poor Results - SPIEGEL ONLINE
SPIEGEL ONLINE 09/19/2016
Germany's Merkel denies change of course on refugees | News | DW.COM | 01.10.2016
DW.COM 10/01/2016
‘I Dream in Fruit’: What Hunger Looks Like in Syria
10/28/2016
DW.COM 11/21/2016
Angela Merkel Must Change to Meet German Challenges - Opinion - SPIEGEL ONLINE
SPIEGEL ONLINE 11/25/2016
About 51% agree it will strengthen the German economy, 45% disagree, the same numbers are seen for whether Germany's services for housing, education and healthcare will be stretched. Over 50% think it will lead to more terrorist incidents. About the same number see the policy favorably in the Green Party as see it unfavorably in the AfD party, the parties on either side of the political spectrum. Overall says DW.com it appears to be balanced for negative and positive sentiment.
Grouped Articles
Survey: Germany divided over Merkel's migrant policy changes | Germany | DW.COM | 21.08.2016
DW.COM 08/21/2016
Opinion poll shows 60 percent of Germans want a cap on refugees | News | DW.COM | 16.09.2016
DW.COM 09/16/2016
Merkel Accepts Responsibility for Party’s Losses in Berlin Election
The New York Times 09/19/2016
Germany's Merkel denies change of course on refugees | News | DW.COM | 01.10.2016
DW.COM 10/01/2016
‘I Dream in Fruit’: What Hunger Looks Like in Syria
10/28/2016
Angela Merkel Must Change to Meet German Challenges - Opinion - SPIEGEL ONLINE
SPIEGEL ONLINE 11/25/2016
Grouped Articles
Germany's Merkel to warn Trump about dangers of protectionism | News | DW.COM | 14.01.2017
DW.COM 01/14/2017
Xi Jinping signals China will champion free trade if Trump builds barriers
The Guardian 01/17/2017
Grouped Articles
Sieren's China: Trump's opening gambit with Asia | Asia | DW.COM | 26.11.2016
DW.COM 11/26/2016
How Donald Trump May Actually Widen the U.S. Trade Deficit
WSJ 12/12/2016
Aging Population, Stagnant Productivity Challenge Donald Trump’s Growth Plan
WSJ 12/04/2016
Germany's Merkel to warn Trump about dangers of protectionism | News | DW.COM | 14.01.2017
DW.COM 01/14/2017
Xi Jinping signals China will champion free trade if Trump builds barriers
The Guardian 01/17/2017
China’s Xi Jinping Seizes Role as Leader on Globalization
WSJ 01/17/2017
Grouped Articles
Trump Suggests Using Bedrock China Policy as Bargaining Chip
The New York Times 12/11/2016
How Donald Trump May Actually Widen the U.S. Trade Deficit
WSJ 12/12/2016
Donald Trump Chooses Exxon Mobil CEO Rex Tillerson as Secretary of State
WSJ 12/13/2016
Taiwan Is Both Exhilarated and Unnerved by Trump’s China Remarks
The New York Times 12/15/2016
Aging Population, Stagnant Productivity Challenge Donald Trump’s Growth Plan
WSJ 12/04/2016
Germany's Merkel to warn Trump about dangers of protectionism | News | DW.COM | 14.01.2017
DW.COM 01/14/2017
Grouped Articles
The Roots of the Migration Crisis
Wall Street Journal 09/11/2015
The refugee crisis could actually be a boon for Germany - The Washington Post
Washington Post 09/10/2015
For refugees, it’s destination Germany - The Washington Post
Washington Post 09/06/2015
Refugees Find a Mostly Smooth Welcome in Germany
Wall Street Journal 09/05/2015
U.S. Pressed to Take More Syrian Refugees
Wall Street Journal 09/05/2015
Angela Merkel Is Motivated By Decency, Not Politics
Wall Street Journal 12/21/2015
WSJ's reporters Thomas, Bradley and Geiger tell this exceptional story of a change posted on the internet site of Germany's agency tackling asylum applications that it was no longer enforcing Dublin protocols (requiring applications to be handled at the country of first entry), and how it emboldened refugees at Keleti station Budapest to begin a march of thousands on highways to the Austrian border. The events of these days in early September 2015 led to German chancellor Merkel's later statements about the "fundamental right to asylum for the politically persecuted knowing no upper limit." It had not started that way, events and the courage of the refugees led to Germany responding in a way that could not have been imagined with "Wilkommen refugees" signs at entry points.
Grouped Articles
Obscure German Tweet Helped Spur Migrant March From Hungary
Wall Street Journal 09/11/2015
Austria Takes Role of Distribution Center for Germany-Bound Migrants
New York Times 09/21/2015
Angela Merkel Is Motivated By Decency, Not Politics
Wall Street Journal 12/21/2015
Austrian Chancellor Werner Faymann Quits as Migrant Crisis Roils European Politics
Wall Street Journal 05/13/2016
Merkel Accepts Responsibility for Party’s Losses in Berlin Election
The New York Times 09/19/2016
The Night Germany Lost Control | ZEIT ONLINE
ZEIT ONLINE 08/30/2016
Grouped Articles
Donald Trump’s Tax Pitch Could Miss Trade’s Strike Zone
WSJ 10/05/2016
How Donald Trump May Actually Widen the U.S. Trade Deficit
WSJ 12/12/2016
Aging Population, Stagnant Productivity Challenge Donald Trump’s Growth Plan
WSJ 12/04/2016
Germany's Merkel to warn Trump about dangers of protectionism | News | DW.COM | 14.01.2017
DW.COM 01/14/2017
Xi Jinping signals China will champion free trade if Trump builds barriers
The Guardian 01/17/2017
China’s Xi Jinping Seizes Role as Leader on Globalization
WSJ 01/17/2017
As U.S. president Obama pushed for the treaty during his visit to the Hannover Fair, German newspapers say the treaty is even more unpopular now than when polls showed that about half of Germans opposed the treaty. Protesters in Hannover say they oppose the treaty because it benefits big business at the expense of working people. Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump and Ted Cruz oppose the trade treaties. Experts say most of the benefits from trade have already been gained, and the priorities have shifted to infrastructure, wages and the working class in the U.S. and in Europe, as some sections of society have lagged behind.
Grouped Articles
Obama Joins Angela Merkel in Pushing Trade Deal to a Wary Germany
New York Times 04/24/2016
More Wealth, More Jobs, but Not for Everyone: What Fuels the Backlash on Trade
The New York Times 09/28/2016
Trump Rhetoric Poses Dangers to American Democracy - SPIEGEL ONLINE
SPIEGEL ONLINE 10/19/2016
EU says new talks on TTIP unlikely after Trump win | Business | DW.COM | 11.11.2016
DW.COM 11/11/2016
Trump era confronts organized labor with gravest crisis in decades
Washington Post 12/09/2016
The White House’s claim that 800,000 manufacturing jobs were added during Obama’s presidency
Washington Post 12/09/2016
Experts in Germany and the U.S. look at support for right wing parties and fringe movements in 2015 for areas adversely affected by cheap imports.
Grouped Articles
Washington Post 12/25/2015
Washington Post 12/27/2015
Trump Laid Out His Playbook 30 Years Ago
Wall Street Journal 01/25/2016
What’s Our Duty to the People Globalization Leaves Behind?
New York Times 01/26/2016
Here’s what a conservative policy agenda should look like in the Trump era - The Washington Post
Washington Post 01/27/2016
Anxiety Fuels Donald Trump’s Supporters
Wall Street Journal 01/27/2016
Germany and China take the lead to defend the world trading system following protectionist views expressed by U.S. president elect Trump.
Linked Articles
Xi Jinping signals China will champion free trade if Trump builds barriers
The Guardian 01/17/2017
Germany's Merkel to warn Trump about dangers of protectionism | News | DW.COM | 14.01.2017
DW.COM 01/14/2017
We took a different way to help millions around the world build educated informed mindsets that affects and shapes their lives. For a future that is open, global and digital, with everyone having access to high quality information. We believe in the renewal of America, renewal of Europe, the renewal of India, the rest of Asia, Latin America and Africa. The renewal of our supply chains, health, education, infrastructure, as we rebuild our countries after the pandemic. Literacy and knowledge we believe cannot thrive and grow in a world of web bots, web crawlers, or AI. This requires human curiosity, human learning, and human imagination. We take as inspiration the saying- “One has to be free, and as broad as sky. One has to have a mind that is crystal clear, only then can truth shine in it.” Every contribution whether big or small is precious- in this crisis and ahead.
Support Lyrarc from as small as $1