Stories from Karlsruhe · Germany

Nuns were transferred to a Catholic nursing home in Karlsruhe against their will. This action reportedly goes against the tradition that nuns remain in their monastery until the end of their lives.

The Federal Constitutional Court has ruled that individuals may require companies to upload their texts to open databases. Five years after a German court ruling on data privacy, disability disclosure among the collective workforce has risen from 0.1% to 8%.

The public prosecutor's office in Karlsruhe has launched an investigation into an ongoing phishing campaign targeting Signal messaging app users. The campaign appears to be part of a broader wave of AI-driven attacks targeting governments and supply chains. Authorities are working to identify the perpetrators behind the digital breach. The German Federal Prosecutor is investigating potential war crimes involving a Georgian national, identified as Mikael, who is suspected of killing Russian soldiers. The investigation is being conducted under the principle of universal jurisdiction, which allows the prosecutor to collect evidence of war crimes regardless of where they occurred. The prosecutor is also monitoring potential war crimes committed by Ukrainian forces.