The Berliner

The Berliner

Berlin has been available in English since 2002, making it the biggest English-language newspaper in Germany.

Local, Consumer
English
Magazine

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58
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#279179

Germany

#30873

Arts and Entertainment/Arts and Entertainment

#206

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Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | the-berliner.com | Bryn Stole

    Bumping into her former psychoanalyst during a night out drinking in Prenzlauer Berg sets Judith Hermann’s gears of memory turning in this brilliant memoir (or is it a work of autofiction?) by one of Germany’s great contemporary writers.

  • 3 weeks ago | the-berliner.com | Hannah Moore

    Alexander Gorski is a Berlin-based lawyer who specialises in migration and criminal law, and who has represented several clients involved in the pro-Palestine movement. When The Berliner went to visit him at his office in Reinickendorf on Thursday afternoon, they had planned to discuss his recent success in getting the deportation orders against the so-called “Berlin Four” – EU nationals Shane O’Brien, Roberta Murray and Kasia Wlaszczyk, and US citizen Cooper Longbottom – overturned.

  • 3 weeks ago | the-berliner.com | Bryn Stole

    There’s something about reading Allegro Pastel that evokes the aisles of Decathlon; the sportswear washed in fluorescent light, simultaneously hyper-illuminating and dulling, dazzling and matte. And not just because Leif Randt reportedly initially planned to title the book “Artengo”, after Decathlon’s line of tennis gear.

  • 1 month ago | the-berliner.com | Ruth Weissmann

    On January 25, 29-year-old Berliner Jessica Lia Brösche was doing what many Germans do when winter hits – she was going somewhere warm. The trip involved a month in Mexico, then a few weeks in Los Angeles, where the friend with whom she was travelling lives. But when Brösche tried to cross into the United States at the border in San Diego, she was stopped by US Customs and Border Protection.

  • 2 months ago | the-berliner.com | Bryn Stole

    A Japanese art history grad student in the German university town of Göttingen heads to the train station in the depths of the Covid-19 pandemic to meet an unusual visitor: Nomiya, an old college acquaintance, who happens to have been dead for nearly a decade after being swept away in the catastrophic Tōhoku tsunami.

The Berliner journalists