If you are a parent to more than one dog, watching the sibling bond grow and deepen adds to the fun of being a dog parent. You get to see how the two interact, their funny quirks, how they push each ...

What’s the deal with Rocco the German Shepherd? It looks like he’s been collecting bones in a crate, and now that he has a small stash, it’s apparently time to bury them in the backyard. What makes ...

Wat zo funni about ze Germans, you ask? I’ll tell you (but only if you read this entire article with a German accent in your head)... I am German, I was born in Hamburg, grew up in New York and my ...

Can German-language authors tell a joke? They've long been seen as overly serious. But despite bad sales abroad and tough times in Germany, German writers remain in good humor. "Seriously Funny," the ...

In German, it's not the size that matters - it's the grammatical gender of a word. Sehr gut Herr Wehn! Ihre Art der Erklärung ist super! Ich liebe Eselsbrücken! Herzliche Grüße Flag this comment That ...

As Mark Twain observed, a German joke is no laughing matter. Sadly for the nation that brought us everything from Beethoven to lederhosen, it seems that everyone agrees. But before you permit yourself ...

The German sentence structure is brought to life with a bit of footie. As a novice in German I am not able to say the grammatical authenticity of the material, but Henning has created a real interest ...

Forty miles south of Munich, pushed up against the Alps, lies Hausham, a sleepy provincial town of 8,000 residents. It's an unlikely spot to find the next big thing, but Hausham is home and ...

Two Berlin productions find different types of comedy in the great 17th-century playwright’s works. By A.J. Goldmann BERLIN — There aren’t so many comedy gems in German theater. It’s little wonder, ...

In German, a flying dog is not a dog and a washing bear is not a bear. Meet the Germans host Kate Müser explores some of the cutest - and most curious - German animal names (with the help of some ...

BERLIN (Hollywood Reporter) - The marketing concept is a sound one: Sixty years after the end of World War II, Germans want to forget the shame and guilt of the Third Reich and be able to laugh about ...