8legs: Berlin, germany

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#1 out of 5

Lucky Chow’s new European season premieres in Copenhagen, highlighting cod and Smørrebrød infused with Asian techniques.
Northern Italy segments explore Milan and Florence, showing how Chinese and Italian chefs blend traditions.
Berlin’s Asian influence rises through artists, chefs and bars blending culture, cuisine and music.
London Chinatown and Golden Phoenix are featured for showcasing immigrant culinary heritage and modern fusion.
Paris episode explores Vietnamese cuisine’s influence on French patisserie and bánh mì culture.
Chang emphasizes how Asian diaspora flavors reshape Nordic dining from Copenhagen to the Baltic coast.
"Ramen a Mano" in Milan and Il Gusto di Xinge in Florence illustrate Italian-Chinese culinary crossovers.
Culinary stories in Copenhagen, Berlin and London underscore intercultural exchange through food.
Lucky Chow’s season is available free on PBS.org, aligning with Asian American Heritage Month.

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#2 out of 5

Germany suspects Russia behind a series of Signal phishing attacks targeting top officials and journalists.
Prosecutors opened a preliminary probe into Signal account breaches with espionage suspected.
Around 300 Signal accounts linked to political figures were compromised, per Der Spiegel.
Targets reportedly received messages from a fake Signal security chatbot prompting action.
Phishing could link accounts to external devices controlled by hackers, enabling data access.
Germany and other nations have warned of Russia-linked cyber activity since the Ukraine invasion.
Dutch intelligence warned of Russian state hackers targeting dignitaries and officials on Signal and WhatsApp.
Russia denied spying accusations as Berlin summoned its ambassador to discuss the matter.
The probe follows broader warnings from German authorities about state-backed cyber campaigns.
Authorities have not yet officially attributed the attacks to Russia, according to officials.

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#3 out of 5

sports16h ago

On3.com and 1 more

UConn announces the addition of Nils Machowski from the transfer portal to its 2026-27 roster.
Machowski averaged 17.2 points and 5.7 rebounds for Wofford in 2025-26.
The transfer adds depth to UConn's guard rotation after Solo Ball's injury sidelined him for 2026-27.
UConn previously added Nik Khamenia and Najai Hines from the portal as part of a busy off-season.
Machowski began his college career at UCF before transferring to Wofford.
He is expected to compete for guard depth with Demary Jr. and Mullins in 2026-27.
Machowski's 3-point shooting and versatility make him a fit for UConn’s backcourt.
UConn's roster moves align with a goal to return to high-level NCAA success.
The transfer marks UConn's fourth addition this offseason.

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#4 out of 5

Germany’s defense chief Pistorius says Berlin benefits from aiding Ukraine, citing Ukraine’s drone and cyber defense know-how informing German capabilities.
Pistorius indicates Germany will send more military attaches to Kyiv to strengthen defense cooperation.
A dedicated liaison office for German companies seeking Ukraine collaboration will be established.
Germany’s 2027 budget will show continued support for Ukraine, with substantial funding beyond 2027.
Projected funding for Ukraine is €11.6 billion in 2027, followed by €8.5 billion annually from 2028 to 2030.
The discussions occurred during a roundtable including government officials and German industry representatives.
Ukraine’s battlefield innovations are described as arising out of necessity and speed, not laboratory conditions.
Germany plans to keep up military support for Ukraine in the coming years as part of a strategic partnership.
Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s government is aligning budget and policy to sustain Ukraine aid.
The roundtable also touched on expanding defense industry collaboration with Ukraine.

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#5 out of 5

Berlin hosts Beeple's 'Regular Animals'—robot dogs with hyper-realistic heads of famous figures roaming the Neue Nationalgalerie, now expanded from the Miami edition.
The installation, 'Regular Animals,' extends Beeple’s transatlantic arc from Art Basel Miami Beach 2025 to Berlin.
Curators frame AI as a pervasive influence in daily life and position museums as forums to reflect on its transformations.
Beeple links NFTs and digital art to commentary on power, perception, and platform influence.
The Berlin show continues Beeple’s Miami debut, reinforcing a transatlantic push for the piece.
Interactive elements include robots occasionally 'pooing' images they've captured, adding an AI-driven layer to the viewing experience.
Beeple remains a veteran figure in digital art, noted for helping found the 'everyday' movement in 3D graphics.
Attendees confront the opaque power of platforms and algorithms in shaping online perception.
Beeple characterizes the installation as a prompt to rethink how tech billionaires shape reality and power.
The Neue Nationalgalerie hosts the Berlin premiere of Beeple’s 'Regular Animals,' placing the work within a national museum context.

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