Schusswaffen aus dem 3D-Drucker: Berlin sieht Handlungsbedarf
Firearms from 3D printers: Berlin sees need for action
Berlin faces growing concerns about weapons manufactured using 3D printers, prompting calls for stricter regulation. Experts warn that current legislation is inadequate to tackle this new public safety threat.
The front page highlights how to gain 14.5 years of life with a health care special featuring 14 experts. Secondary stories cover pilot terror suspicions, German government political situation and pension matters.
JU-Chef Winkel fordert zügig Gesetzentwurf für Rentenreform
Junge Union chief Winkel calls for swift draft law on pension reform
The Sunday Tagesspiegel cover has a large photo of five people sitting in a mountain landscape, under the title "Wo ist Heimat?". The main headline covers Johannes Winkel's call for a swift draft law on pension reform.
The cover leads with a photo of two women in profile and the soaring cost of elderly care. A central banner reports a sharp fall in asylum applications in Europe.
The Sunday cover leads with a feature on relationships, illustrated with two tin cans joined by a string. Below are three items: the case of Hitler's niece, the bonus for electric cars and the German national team's match in Greece.
The front page focuses on the issue of elderly care costs in Germany, with the main headline "Who pays for Mother?" exploring this crucial topic. The newspaper also highlights sports news, international politics and security issues.
The cover discusses ending attempts to improve one's partner in romantic relationships. The edition also includes articles on history, car subsidies and sport.
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