Journalists in Germany

The Internet can enable people who otherwise do not appear in the media to make themselves heard, says Kübra Gümüsay in an interview with Goethe.de.More ...

Journalist and political expert Michael H. Spreng’s blog sprengsatz (explosive) takes a refreshingly purist approach. He wields a sharp pen in his analysis of political events in Berlin.More ...

To keep a sharp eye on powerful media movers and shakers is the aim of two books about “alpha journalists”.More ...

Since 2004, Stefan Niggemeier has been watching Germany’s biggest tabloid newspaper like a hawk in BILDblog.de.More ...

When Mario Sixtus invented the “Electric Reporter”, the Internet format was conceived as a temporary video podcast for a newspaper editorial office.More ...

The editor-in-chief and publisher of the Hamburg weekly Die Zeit for many years played a crucial role in forming the press landscape of the newly formed democracy following the Second World War.More ...

The founder and boss of “Stern” magazine was one of the most important German journalists in post-war years.More ...

The importance of Rudolf Augstein, the founder and, for 55 years, also the publisher of the Der Spiegel news magazine, can be seen among other things from the fact that even six years after Augstein's death in 2002, the position of publisher still hasn't been filled.More ...

The Republic’s Researcher Hans Leyendecker talks to young journalists.More ...