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American opinion of Germany improves
US

American opinion of Germany improves

US President Barack Obama may be having difficulties at home, but a new poll shows he’s greatly improved German-American relations and even created a few new Germany fans in the United States.
Merkel and Obama close ranks in DC
Russia

Merkel and Obama close ranks in DC

US President Barack Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel vowed in Washington on Friday to work closely to tackle climate change and presented a united front in dealing with Iran and Russia.
Obama hosts Merkel for White House talks
Economy

Obama hosts Merkel for White House talks

<b>US President Barack Obama is holding his first White House talks with German Chancellor Angela Merkel on Friday, in the latest of a flurry of meetings between the leaders dogged by reports of disagreements.</b>
Obama to visit Dresden, Buchenwald in June
US

Obama to visit Dresden, Buchenwald in June

US President Barack Obama will visit the German city of Dresden and the former Nazi death camp at Buchenwald in June on a trip also taking in D-Day commemorations in France, the White House said Friday.
Müntefering: Obama will be 'demanding'
Economy

Müntefering: Obama will be 'demanding'

Franz Müntefering, head of the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD), said on Tuesday new US President Barack Obama will likely place difficult demands on America’s partners in Germany and Europe.
Enter Obama: A new map for American-German relations
Economy

Enter Obama: A new map for American-German relations

<b>A new chapter in transatlantic ties begins on Tuesday with the inauguration of Barack Obama as the 44th president of the United States of America. Dr. Jackson Janes, executive director of the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies at Johns Hopkins University, outlines the key issues where the new US administration can work with Berlin.</b>
Moving beyond Bush
Politics

Moving beyond Bush

<b>Germany and Europe certainly won’t be sad to see US President Bush leave next year, but Obama, McCain or maybe even Clinton will still have their work cut out for them, writes Steve Kettmann.</b>