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Episode 74: The royal “Putsch” that wasn’t – Is Germany in danger? Common Ground Berlin
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Episode 60: Common Ground Berlin Stammtisch, Vol. 2: A Scintillating Look at the News. Common Ground
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Episode 55: The Angst about Denglisch Common Ground
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Episode 52: The Digital Markets and Digital Services Acts: What do they mean for Big Tech and you? Common Ground
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Episode 46: The Young and Restless – A new generation of German MPs take charge Common Ground
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Episode 44: Street Names Common Ground
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Episode 41: A new German Chancellor and French EU presidency -- Are the changes a recipe for more gridlock in 2022? Common Ground
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Episode 40: Common Ground’s First Stammtisch: A Scintillating Look at the News Common Ground
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Episode 38: Mildred Harnack: Resistance leader or obedient wife? Common Ground
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Episode 37: “None of the Above?” It’s a horse race to determine who will succeed Angela Merkel Common Ground
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Episode 76: Germany’s colonial past – A historical blind spot? Common Ground Berlin
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Episode 75: Without a voice – Should non-Germans be allowed to vote in German elections? Common Ground Berlin
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘The Day When Nothing Goes Wrong’ by Michael Urban monika.mueller.kroll
Do you long for a “normal” day? In his latest essay, L.A. writer Michael Urban turns the clock back to 1993 to find comfort.
Michael Urban is a film and television writer who lives in Los Angeles. His first feature film, “Saved!”, was released in 2004 by MGM/UA. He currently teaches screenwriting at the American Film Institute.
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Back in June, Berlin passed a hotly debated anti-discrimination law. It is the first of its kind in Germany and allows victims to pursue legal remedies against state officials — including police — for discrimination related to race, gender, disability, sexual orientation and more. But is the new law the panacea its proponents claim or is it villainizing the police as the law's critics contend?
Common Ground is a podcast and funded solely through grants and listener support. It belongs to the non-profit organisation KCRW Berlin gGmbH, donations are tax deductible as permitted by German law.