Media in Germany – Panorama

The International University provides training in audio-visual communication to those working in environmental professions and the media.More ...

What’s going on in Berlin? Whoever wants to get his bearings in the German capital has a wide palette of possibilities at his disposal.More ...

With a “Slow Media Manifesto”, bloggers in Germany want to swim against their own stream: they want to create islands of slowness in an increasingly accelerated media landscape.More ...

In May 2010, Federal President Horst Köhler resigned after a radio interview. What influence does reporting have on politics? An analysis by media researcher Lutz Hachmeister.More ...

Germany’s inhabitants of Turkish origin appear to be “less well” integrated than other migrant groups, yet there is no real parallel Turkish media society in Germany.More ...

The writers Juli Zeh and Ilija Trojanow appeal to responsible citizens to defend themselves against encroachments on personal freedom.More ...

A scientist making statements about climate change is assured of receiving public attention. For many a temptation – and often a balancing act.More ...

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

Organizing the Olympic Games in our times is a gigantic undertaking, one that involves immense logistics and enormous financial outlays.More ...

The EU is not “sexy”. When they hear EU, most people think of bureaucratic madness and control freaks. But if you ask, their knowledge of the EU leaves a lot to be desired. Last but not least because of the media: they often fail to present EU politics in a transparent and attractive way.More ...

A forum for the media industry, a centre for communications research, a context for media policy debates – the Institute of Media and Communications Policy (IfM) has set itself some ambitious goals.More ...

Public broadcasting in Germany is financed primarily through licence fees. However, it cannot be overlooked that the number of companies taking part in programmes is increasing, and additional business resulting from competitions and telephone hotlines also has the tills ringing at ARD and ZDF.More ...