In the 1950s Mohler contributed to journals such as Nation Europa and Die Tat (not to be confused with an older paper of the same title), whilst also writing for mainstream newspapers such as Die Zeit and (in the 1960s and 1970s) Die Welt.
Before moving to the U.S., Sturm worked for German regional and national media, including national daily newspapers such as Die Welt, Berliner Zeitung, and Südkurier, and as the Chief Editor of the monthly-illustrated magazine, Kreuzer, in Leipzig.
The German newspaper Die Welt wrote of the new revision, "The Ploetz" has reconquered its position as the most important historical reference book and, due its new appearance, is able to compete with Wikipedia.
The warning published by German national daily Die Welt explained that according to the German Foreign Office, it is possible that "Cuspert could use an explosive-laden vehicle".
On 28 November 2011, German newspaper Die Welt reported that Germany, France and four other AAA-rated EU members may issue common "elite bonds" (or "triple A bonds") in a bid to raise more money at low interest rates for themselves and, under strict conditions, to help also indebted euro region members.
He is also widely published in newspapers and magazines including the International Herald Tribune, New York Times, Time, Sydney Morning Herald, Financial Times, Singapore Straits Times, Die Welt and Politiken.
According to the German newspapers Hamburger Morgenpost and Die Welt in September 2009, the Deutsche Bahn AG plans to close the long distance train station at Altona and to build a new station at the area of Diebsteich station.
He also regularly appeared on the ZDF TV show Fragen zur Zeit and was a regular contributor of articles to the newspaper Die Welt.
The German newspaper Die Welt called Höger a “flawless anti-Semite” because of her "anti-Jewish statements".
Gedmin's writing has also appeared in the German newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, and he has been a regular columnist for Die Welt.
Friedrich Merz, then leader of the Christian-Democratic CDU in the Bundestag wrote an article for Die Welt, rejecting multiculturalism, and advocated controls on immigration and compulsory assimilation in a German core culture.
His articles have been published by all major newspapers and magazines in Britain, Germany, Switzerland, Australia and New Zealand, including The Sunday Telegraph, Die Welt, The Australian, The Sydney Morning Herald, Neue Zürcher Zeitung, and The Dominion Post.
He worked as a freelance author under various noms de plume for newspapers such as Die Welt and Die Zeit (e.g., as P. C. Holm).
Upon the recommendation of Professor Richard Gottheil, Komaiko became the chief American correspondent to Die Welt which appeared in Vienna as the official organ of the Zionist movement.
The German newspaper Die Welt reported where and when Durão Barroso had spent his holiday.
Since 1998 he has been the London correspondent for Die Welt.
•
In 1971 he joined the German daily national newspaper, Die Welt in Hamburg, as its literary critic.
Die Welt (German "The World"), a German national newspaper
Die Zeit | Die Welt | Die Fledermaus | Funny or Die | Die Hard | Die Walküre | Die Entführung aus dem Serail | Die Flippers | Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg | Die Toten Hosen | Die Krupps | Die Frau ohne Schatten | Get Rich or Die Tryin' | Die Hard 2 | Die Fantastischen Vier | Welt am Sonntag | Live Free or Die Hard | Get Rich or Die Tryin' (film) | Die Haut | Die Ärzte | Speak English or Die | Saint-Dié-des-Vosges | Romeo Must Die | John Tucker Must Die | DJ Die | Die tote Stadt | Die schweigsame Frau | Die Presse | Die Hard with a Vengeance | Die Glocke |
In an interview on 26 February 2006 with the German weekly Die Welt, German-Turkish author Feridun Zaimoğlu was asked if the word Kanake still appeared in contemporary language.
He also writes for German newspapers and magazines like Die Zeit, the Neue Zürcher Zeitung, Die Welt, Frankfurter Rundschau, the Neue Rundschau and the Merkur.
In Germany, for instance, the daily newspaper Die Welt is seen as more conservative than the liberal Süddeutsche Zeitung, with die tageszeitung further to the left.
Tremper further went on to work for German newspapers and magazines, such as Die Welt, Welt am Sonntag, Bunte, Stern and Quick.