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Chancellor Scholz says country to invest more than 2 percent of GDP in defence; also announces construction of gas terminals.
Social media users accuse media of hypocrisy in its coverage of Russia's war on Ukraine compared with other conflicts.
Here are some major stories you might not have seen because of the breaking news out of Russia and Ukraine.
Students scramble to leave Ukraine as the conflict intensifies, reaching new cities.
Billionaire says satellite broadband service is available in Ukraine, as Russian attacks disrupt the internet.
As the Russian offensive enters its fourth day, we take a look at the key events during the day.
Greece summons Russian ambassador after 10 nationals were killed and six wounded in Ukraine.
Polish government says more than 115,000 Ukrainian refugees have crossed over, most from the main border crossing of Medyka.
Throngs of Ukrainians have volunteered to give blood since Russia launched a full-scale invasion on the country.
Analysts say the Russian military may have been caught off guard by the level of pushback by Ukrainian fighters.
Missiles hit oil facility as Ukraine capital's 3 million residents told to take shelter amid Russian military advances.
Anti-refugee governments in Poland and Hungary take decidedly different tone after Russian invasion.
Former President Dmitry Medvedev says Moscow may respond to sanctions by freezing personal assets.
Berlin to supply 1,000 anti-tank weapons in U-turn from its policy of banning weapon exports to conflict zones.
Nearly 120,000 people have fled Ukraine into Poland and other neighbouring countries, the UN has said.
Universities reopen six months after Taliban returned to power, but only a trickle of women have returned to classrooms.
Tens of thousands of Ukrainians escaping the war by crossing borders to the west in search of safety.
Kadyrov says Chechen units had so far suffered no losses and Russian forces took large Ukrainian cities including Kyiv.
The seizing of the "Baltic Leader" is of the first visible displays of the West enforcing sanctions on Moscow.
The Somali parliamentary elections, which were due to hold on February 25, have been moved yet again.
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